Here is the hard truth: The stress of hunting for a working Google Drive link, avoiding malware, and dealing with buffering from a throttled Google server is not worth it. Interstellar is available on several legal platforms, often for a lower cost than a cup of coffee.
The first users were archivists, historians, and the terminally ill. A woman in Osaka, diagnosed with a prion disease with no cure, uploaded her entire life: her diaries, her voice memos, a 3D scan of her face laughing, the recipe for her grandmother’s miso soup. She paid $12,000—the cost of a diamond wafer slot. She died two years later, but her data is still traveling. By the time it reaches Proxima Centauri b, she will have been dead for nearly a decade. But on some distant world, or in the receiver array of a post-human civilization, her grandmother’s miso soup recipe will exist.
While Google is not scanning your private Drive for movies, Interstellar is a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
Unofficial download links can be "digital haystacks" that may contain malware. 2. Legal and High-Quality Streaming Alternatives