Immolator of Brandywine 🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘🐘

The movie has many deep flaws. By the end of the film, Humanity is living in ONeill cylinders. Okay. They're living in ONeill cylinders...out near Jupiter. Why? Earth, being what it is, is still valuable. No, people are not going to suffocate (there's so much free oxygen on our planet it beggars belief, the geological epochs it would take for that to happen aren't on any understandable human scale and it presumes we wouldn't solve the blight or find a way to catalyze air from seawater or something in the first place). "Aha, but what of starvation?" It's clear that the plants growing in Cooper Station don't have blight. Why not...idk, put ONeill cylinders in orbit around Earth and grow food in them and bring it to the surface? And even if Earth is uninhabitable, there's still untold valuable resources on it, not just what can be extracted but what's already there and would be just sitting around after we'd left. Metals, alloys, minerals, it boggles the mind. So why go out to Jupiter, where there's 25 times less sunlight? "We needed Humanity to be near the Wormhole so we could go to the Gargantua system." Again - why?! We're off world now! We can lift apparently massive amounts of material with no effort, we now apparently control gravity! Do you know what that does to the cosmic equation? Let's colonize, IDK, the MOON. We can stay in the Earth/Luna system, keep tapping the Earth for its resources (if we even have to leave at all: remember, we're now growing food that isn't contaminated!), move to the Moon, and for water? We just moved an Oneill cylinder out to Jupiter, how about we chop up some icy moons and drop those on THE Moon and then we've got the water we need? But no let's plan on moving humanity to possibly another galaxy altogether and and park ourselves in orbit around one of the most nightmarishly destructive things in all of reality. I love Interstellar and the Black Hole physics might make sense but holy lol does that plot have an Einstein-Rosen bridge sized hole in it.