Budget
$12,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$79,567,667
Opening weekend US & Canada
$6,227,804
Gross worldwide
$79,567,667
Budget
$12,000,000 (estimated)
Gross US & Canada
$79,567,667
Opening weekend US & Canada
$6,227,804
Gross worldwide
$79,567,667
Movie reviews
( 10 )
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By Ryleigh 2021-12-11 08:01:16
This film is one of the blockbuster films that made a sensation in the United States in 1983. Although the film does not break away from the commercial science fiction thriller model, it does raise a series of serious questions worth pondering for us in addition to entertainment. The film is based on the background of the most popular computer high-tech war command system in the contemporary era. On the one hand, it provides the film with the biggest selling point. On the other hand, it also...
By Aaliyah 2021-12-11 08:01:16
The speed of technological development is shocking!
In this 1983 movie, the computer is still such a silly form, because the science and technology application of movies of this theme generally has a certain degree of advancement. For example, in the Hollywood movies you saw a few years ago, you can see a lot of touch-based computer technologies such as ipads, but basically we have only used these technologies in the past few years. According to this reasoning, the technology and equipment used in this 1983 movie should be advanced technology...
By Sidney 2021-12-11 08:01:16
It almost depends on watching you fall asleep. .
. . Finally bought it. . Ha ha. . It seems that God is gracious. . Let me buy this legendary film that I found for 7 or 8 years. . The film was shot in 1983. . Talk about a boy who broke into the North American air defense system through a computer and almost caused a world war. . . Ugh. . . Because it was taken in 1983. . Computers are not like computers. The operating system is not like a system. . . What the hell. . I just want to watch it fall asleep. . fine. . Its second part is much more...
By Emery 2021-12-11 08:01:16
"Tie" is sometimes just an idealistic hope, although we do not give up hope.
This very classic movie "WAR GAMES" was filmed in 1983—I was just born by my mother—and the author of the film unexpectedly foresaw the content of "hackers" in that era, and presented it. The plot is extremely "true and credible".
It was a humble age without Google, Windows, mobile phones, and Playstation.
From the details of the story, we can see that the original author has a very insightful understanding of the deep-level philosophy in the field of computer artificial...
By Ike 2021-12-11 08:01:16
Based on the life experience of Kevin Mitnick, one of the top ten hackers in the world
Kevin David Mitnick (Kevin David Mitnick, born in Los Angeles, USA in 1963), some critics call him the "number one computer hacker" in the world.
In the late 1970s, Mitnick became obsessed with radio technology when he was still in elementary school, and soon became a master in this area. Later, he quickly became fascinated by a computer in the community "primary school club", and learned superb computer expertise and operating skills there, until one day, the teachers discovered that...
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By Alan 2022-04-24 07:01:06
Can not go back! What would it feel like to watch a movie today 20 years from...
By Eliza 2022-04-24 07:01:06
Don't say anything else, just say that the scene where the male protagonist talks to the computer is what he means to talk to Siri now. ....
By Nico 2022-04-24 07:01:06
When blood turns into words, it's...
By Rodolfo 2022-04-24 07:01:06
It's so hard to find... A video for aj's last...
By Keyshawn 2022-04-24 07:01:06
AI Threat + Cold War Nuclear...
General Beringer: [Takes phone from Major Lem] Yes Mr. President. Sir, at this time we cannot confirm the inbounds. We have reason to believe they may not exist... Yes sir... Yes sir... I do too, sir.
Jennifer: Connection terminated. How rude!
John McKittrick: It all flows into this room and then into what we call the WOPR computer.
Lyle Watson: WOPR? What is that?
John McKittrick: It's a War Operations Planning Response. This is Mr. Richter. Paul, would you like to tell these gentlemen about the WOPR.
Richter: Well, the WOPR spends all it's time thinking about World War III. Twenty-four hours a day, 365 days a year, it plays an endless series of WarGames using all available information on the state of the world. The WOPR has already fought World War III as a game time and time again. It estimates Soviet responses to our responses to their responses and so on. It estimates damage, counts the dead, and it looks for ways to improve the score.