"Dr. Strangelove" is the first black and white film I've ever seen, and I thought it would be boring, but I didn't expect it to be so thought-provoking. It is a darkly humorous anti-war film about a U.S. Air Force general who suspects that the Soviet Communist Party's bad ideas are infringing on the "pure bodily fluids" of the American people, so after having sex, he orders the implementation of the R plan. After learning of the incident, the Soviet Union said that if the territory is attacked, the Soviet Union will press the "doomsday device" at all costs. The device is powerful enough to destroy all life on Earth.
Although the character of Dr. Strangelove appears in the film for a short time, it is also extremely important. He always appeared in the shadows. He was not afraid of the impending doomsday, only excited. He was extremely paranoid and crazy. He was almost unable to control his black gloved right hand and almost strangled himself. Strange Love - Strange hobby, if someone loves nuclear weapons, loves war, then the end of the world is destruction. Just like the captain in the film, he sat on the missile and was launched with the missile, but he was not afraid, but shouted excitedly and waved his hat, and his final result could only be destruction.
At the end, recall the line at the beginning of the film: "The U.S. Air Force's point of view is that their security facilities prevent the events described in the film from happening, and all the characters in the film do not represent any living or dead." Yes Not too ironic.
View more about Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb reviews
