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  • Jul 25, 2023
    ninachop

    IF WE DID IT THEY WOULD HAVE TO DO IT

    OUR EFFORTS WOULD ONLY FUEL THEIR
    EFFORTS

    JUST AS IT HAD WITH THE ATOMIC BOMB

    THIS MOMENT WAS NUTS

    nigga eyes is so menacing

  • bread

    I’m glad that I avoided reading anything about this film or watching trailers before walking in because I always assumed Strauss would be one of Oppenheimer’s boys

    So the reveal of him being the antagonist added to it for me

    Mans is proud he never read a history book

  • Jul 25, 2023
    CloudyDreams

    I’d be f***in pissed goddamn

    lmfaooo dawg I felt the tension in the cinema, I'm glad this happened on my second viewing and not first cause I'd have been PISSED fr

  • Jul 25, 2023
  • Jul 25, 2023
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    edited

    Who got the nudes

  • Jul 25, 2023
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    2 replies
    russianbot23

    Yeah. The visuals were good but it’s really not THAT visual of a movie to the point where IMAX is necessary to fully enjoy it.

    As far as the movie in general there’s a lot of great scenes and performances in it, but I thought the pacing was bad.

    The clearance hearing & Strauss stuff were not interesting enough to justify that much screen time. The movie even acknowledges it at the end “hey Strauss maybe Oppenheimer & Einstein were actually talking about something more important than you.” Exactly so why did we just spend an hour+ on Strauss?

    Edit: after sitting on it for a while and getting my thoughts together ima just admit it; this movie was very disappointing.

    It completely lacks a centerpiece. The test bomb did NOT do it. The movie is 2 hours of build-up and 1 hour of fallout with no climax. I understand that it would’ve been tough to depict tastefully, but Nolan needed to show something from Japan to showcase the horrors of what Oppenheimer had done.

    As it stands the movie is just hours of guys in rooms telling us that bombs are bad. There’s no captivating debate here, there’s no tension. I don’t care about Oppenheimer’s security clearance. I don’t care about Strauss’s cabinet confirmation.

    felt that the clearance hearing was the most important part of the movie. the movie was less about telling the story of oppenheimer/the manhattan project and more a commentary on how america treats its heroes

  • Jul 25, 2023

    That ending …

  • Jul 25, 2023
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    1 reply
  • Jul 25, 2023
    RealRager
    https://twitter.com/iMysteery/status/1683539913893990400

    I wish we got more of this

  • Jul 25, 2023
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    edited

    Interesting article in the FT today

    ft.com/content/33623f2d-d686-4369-b472-5b3a4df30bc1

    “The fact that J. Robert Oppenheimer agonised over his part in the creation of the atomic bomb is not interesting. Was he meant to whistle to work? Harry Truman, to whom it fell to use the “gadget”, is the more dramatic figure, precisely because he made what might be the most history-altering executive decision since Pontius Pilate without much in the way of outward qualms.

    Christopher Nolan’s biopic of Oppenheimer gives the 33rd US president just one scene, in which he shambles around as a provincial buffoon who can’t say Nagasaki right. Apart from its over-reliance on dialogue for exposition, and its naivete about the chances of total Axis surrender, this account of the father of Nato is the most jarring thing in a fine film whose three hours seldom drag.

    Since the last decade, when Donald Trump won the presidency, Vladimir Putin took Crimea and Xi Jinping set China on a more assertive path, liberals have tried to put a name to what we are defending from these revisionist leaders. The best effort, the “rules-based international order”, is terrible. So call it the Truman Show.

    It is Truman who made the foundational decisions of our world: to keep the US in Europe after 1945, to garrison vulnerable places even farther afield, to reduce industrial tariffs. In ending American isolation, his predecessor Franklin Roosevelt had the “advantage” of a world war. Truman set himself a harder task: to maintain a forward US posture during peace time. The result, an empire in all but name, has had costs. But the past 18 months have been a sublime education in its uses. Imagine Ukraine right now without a committed US. In another 18, depending how Americans vote, you might not have to.

    The lesson of this decade so far is that liberalism isn’t tenable without hard power. And there hasn’t been enough of a reckoning with the dereliction of those who governed before. I am not calling for show trials, quite, though it is striking what gets scrutinised and what doesn’t. In the UK, there is an inquiry into the Covid pandemic, but not the decline of the defence budget since the 1980s. There were several on the Iraq war but not on the (far from warlike) response to Russia’s incursions into Georgia and Crimea. Could it have been firmer? How much did it embolden the Kremlin?

    The trouble with inquiry-itis, a virus not confined to Britain, is its focus on acts of commission, not omission. In retrospect, Barack Obama took his serene detachment too far, at least in foreign policy. Few administrations anywhere in the west have dated worse than Angela Merkel’s complacent one. Yet, in polite society, each of those names still carries far less stigma than George W Bush or Tony Blair do for the active debacle of the Iraq war. That moral calculation might be correct, but it isn’t examined.

    Truman’s reputation languished for decades. His intervention in Korea was a horror, and something of a failure. But what might have happened had the west not shown it would produce counterforce to almost any communist advance anywhere?

    If he is neglected (how many westerners can picture him?) it is for two reasons. First, he reminds us what liberalism has done to survive this far. The film treats the nuclear bombing of Japan as a unique moral compromise, and it might be. But “conventional” weapons turned much of Tokyo to a cinder over the course of one night. The allies bombed German civilians. As for America’s own past, the Union didn’t beat the Confederacy with chivalric jousting.

    Liberalism’s blend of high conscience and its opposite existed nowhere so much as in the person of Truman. He decolonised the Philippines. He stood up for civilian control of government against the would-be warrior-king General Douglas MacArthur. At the same time, this product of seriously rum municipal politics called the bomb a “blessing” long after he used it and was complicit in the Red Scare at home. Oppenheimer’s urbane manners and Vedic learning don’t make him the more morally complex man.

    And so to the other reason Truman is obscured. Snobbery. It is hard for some liberals to accept that we owe our world to a failed haberdasher from Missouri: a mule-trader’s son, a figure of suave derision until, in his sixties, he became perhaps the most powerful human being who will ever live. (Neither his predecessor nor his successor had the nuclear monopoly.) He leaves behind no treatise and few epigrams, much less in translated Sanskrit. But he knew a liberal must learn to walk with, if not the devil, then the brute.”

  • Jul 25, 2023
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    1 reply
  • ninachop

    IF WE DID IT THEY WOULD HAVE TO DO IT

    OUR EFFORTS WOULD ONLY FUEL THEIR
    EFFORTS

    JUST AS IT HAD WITH THE ATOMIC BOMB

    THIS MOMENT WAS NUTS

    CINEMA

  • Jul 25, 2023
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    1 reply
  • Jul 25, 2023
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    1 reply
    MrIndigo96

    Felt like something David Lynch would do

    you mean pta

  • Jul 25, 2023
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    3 replies
  • Jul 25, 2023
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    2 replies

    is the 15 minute s***scene real
    finna be geekin if true

  • Jul 25, 2023
    JACKWEBVSTHEWORLD2

    is the 15 minute s***scene real
    finna be geekin if true

    Not true, s***happens but not than long

  • Jul 25, 2023
    Trap a holic

    you mean pta

    Nah I mean the 🐐 Lynch

  • Jul 25, 2023
    Antidote
    https://twitter.com/jacobrspooner/status/1683556862417854469

    Lol

  • JACKWEBVSTHEWORLD2

    is the 15 minute s***scene real
    finna be geekin if true

    Nigga go on xnxx damn

  • Jul 25, 2023
    MCN

    felt that the clearance hearing was the most important part of the movie. the movie was less about telling the story of oppenheimer/the manhattan project and more a commentary on how america treats its heroes

    Finally someone gets it.

    The security clearance would be a detail brushed off as whatever under normal circumstances.

    But to have the USA, and one of Oppenheimer's collaborater orchestrate a character assassination in such a thorough and ruthless matter after creating a world altering invention is the point. And, removing his title and position meant they no longer wanted or required him on the project, allowing his peers to continue/manifest a more powerful and destructive bomb without his supervision or concern.

    He wanted to spread awareness, not knowing what he brought, only to be met with sneers of politicians and military who only saw more potential power and raising the status of their nation even more, completely ignoring the bigger picture of how one little press of a button can end all life of this planet.

    Like he said in the hearing regarding his morals of his involvement on the project.

    "When it became clear we would use ANY weapon. "

    Not to say Oppenheimer was just, but often, who is?

    That's why the scene with Einstein saying this is how your country thanks you for your efforts? Can tell them go to hell. One of the well known and respected minds fully understood they would never applaud or accept them until after the fact, and even then, as he said, it won't be for you, it will be for them.

  • Jul 25, 2023
    Antidote
    https://twitter.com/jacobrspooner/status/1683556862417854469

    the test audio is def also a cal back to her asking him to read something random

  • Jul 25, 2023
    Antidote
    https://twitter.com/intothecrevasse/status/1683530481600430081

    I'm Indian but born in Canada. There are so many people in India, one of the largest populations, and so many people there are perverted as hell. It's always in the Indian news. Hilarious how they are censoring this

  • Jul 25, 2023

    wait was that gary oldman playing truman?!! damn i ain’t even know

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