How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb

Jose 2022-03-19 09:01:01

You commute decently every day, dine on time, work diligently, and occasionally talk back to your boss for wages-the odds are small and pitiful, but according to the words of politicians, "The safety factor of a nuclear bomb is 99%. Nine", which means that there will be an accidental explosion of a nuclear bomb every 30 years.
All this is very possible, "Dr. Strange Love" tells us.
Please believe that those high-ranking politicians and officers are not much shrewd than us, and sometimes even extremely stupid. For example, the general who firmly believed that he was persecuted by communism only drank rainwater and distilled water, fearing that the Soviets would use the water to contaminate "our noble body fluids." The slow-reacting American president seemed to be arguing with the Soviet general secretary; There is also the Soviet general secretary who did not show up, "Yes, our general secretary belongs to the people, but he is a man above all", a grumpy Russian drunk.
The seemingly serious shadow theme of nuclear weapons meets the devil Kubrick (who loves his "A Clockwork Orange"), and the result is destined to be extraordinary. It is a genius idea to let Pete Sails play three roles alone. A few pilots lay leisurely inside the bomber that looked like a hotel, the secret file cabinets were full of naked women, and the big playboy subtitles. It was a wonderful irony. So much so that I saw the captain fall off the plane and the huge mushroom cloud rose up with a knowing smile. Dr. Qi Ai said: "It doesn't matter, we will be able to come out in a hundred years."
Intellectuals have been scorned until they invented the nuclear bomb, and now the world is afraid of them.

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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.