Dr. Qi Ai

Elizabeth 2022-03-18 09:01:01

Seeing that it was a comedy written on the label, after I finished watching it, I really got cold all over. The film expresses the author's distrust and mockery of politicians, his vigilance about the resurrection of the Nazis, and his worries about the future of mankind. The last sentence of the film "Mein Fuhrer, I can walk." I was particularly impressed. Mein Fuhrer was the honorific name given to Hitler by the Nazis. Dr. Strangelove probably symbolizes the German scientists who were incorporated by the United States after World War II. The director may want to use the character Dr. Strangelove to imply that the Nazis will not die and continue to shine with the help of the superpower. Before the nuclear bomb exploded, Dr. Strangelove could only sit in a wheelchair and use his left hand to suppress his right hand wearing a glove symbolizing the SS. But just before the nuclear bomb exploded, he stood up swayingly, not only as a symbol of the resurrection of the Nazis, but also corresponding to the meaning of this line. Change this line to a clearer statement: "Boss, go with peace of mind. Someone can carry forward the Nazi cause." Combined with the "Dust Sealed Nuclear Explosion" that I watched before, I once again rejoice that at the height of the US-Soviet Cold War, it was also right. It was the leaders of the two countries that calmed down and did not fall into the uncontrollable madness like in "Doctor Strange Love."

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Extended Reading

Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb quotes

  • [first title card]

    Title Card: It is the stated position of the U.S. Air Force that their safeguards would prevent the occurrence of such events as are depicted in this film. Furthermore, it should be noted that none of the characters portrayed in this film are meant to represent any real persons living or dead.

  • President Merkin Muffley: I will not go down in history as the greatest mass-murderer since Adolf Hitler.

    General "Buck" Turgidson: Perhaps it might be better, Mr. President, if you were more concerned with the American People than with your image in the history books.