Just saw it in IMAX at the National Air and Space Museum in DC. What an experience. It made Gravity feel like a like a bottle episode. There are plenty of valid quibbles about the science and the story that have been discussed, but it was so well-told none of them bothered me too much.

It didn't feel long to me at all. It could have been an hour longer and I would have been on board. That Dailymash article may be a joke, but my clock was seriously messed up by this movie. I walked out not knowing where or when I was. I also left with a surreal sense of greater purpose and importance, until I was reminded I have to wake up tomorrow morning to go serve food at a football game. It was weird.

The dialogue was easy to understand in my theater, with the exception of Michael Caine's dying words. Didn't get any of that last sentence. Were we supposed to?

As for the score, I was digging it the whole time and didn't know it was Zimmer till the credits rolled. That's right, I went the whole movie without making the Nolan-Zimmer connection. I was sorta wrapped up on a journey through space and time (and... love?), and it didn't cross my mind.

Rocketman is hilarious and don't try to tell my nostalgia otherwise.

Thanks guys

The funny thing is that the bathroom had just been cleaned.

The preset's not loading for me in CS5. I guess it's not back-compatible. Might I trouble you for a screenshot of your effects tab?

Yeah, the only dwarf I feel some sort of sympathy for at this point is Balin.