war

Ken 2022-04-20 09:01:01

A war about the fate of all mankind and even the entire earth has quietly and absurdly kicked off...

It seems unbelievable that the US Air Force General Jack Ray suspects that the "rotten ideas" of the CPSU are poisoning the "righteous and kind" American people. The cruelty of war is difficult for us in a peaceful age to experience. The film uses a series of contrasts and metaphors to interpret the cruelty of war. The fighters on the front lines are so innocent. The purpose of their existence in the war years is only to give those leaders the realization of their so-called claims. This is really unfair to those innocent people. Such absurd war began at the expense of other people's lives. Fortunately, the film also has a humorous way to show the theme, making the whole tone less monotonous.

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Extended Reading
  • Carol 2022-03-23 09:01:02

    [Chinese Film Archive Kubrick Exhibition Screening] Re-watching the 4K version of the big screen is still overwhelming. Kubrick has a serious and funny face, heralding the madness of the doomsday in the comedy. The multi-angle narrative technique is still adept. The absurdity in the war room makes people laugh. The shooting technique of hand-held photography inspired Spielberg to shoot "Private Ryan". Peter Sellers, under the tutelage of Kubrick, plays the role of the triangle alone, and his acting skills are very brilliant.

  • Jerel 2021-10-20 18:59:55

    My head, me, I stand up!

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

  • Lieutenant Lothar Zogg: Hey, what about Major Kong?

    Major T. J. "King" Kong: Wahoo! Waawaahaa! Wawahoo!

  • Dr. Strangelove: Mr. President, I would not rule out the chance to preserve a nucleus of human specimens. It would be quite easy. At the bottom of some of our deeper mine shafts. The radioactivity would never penetrate a mine thousands of feet deep. In a matter of weeks, sufficient improvements in dwelling space could easily be provided.

    President Merkin Muffley: How long would we stay down there?

    Dr. Strangelove: Well, let's see now, eh, cobalt chlorium G, eh, a radioactive half-life of, eh, I would think that possibly, eh, 100 years.