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



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Peter Sellers Dr. Strangelove
George C. Scott Gen. 'Buck' Turgidson
Sterling Hayden Brig. Gen. Jack D. Ripper
Keenan Wynn Col. 'Bat' Guano
Slim Pickens Maj. T.J. 'King' Kong
Peter Bull Russian Ambassador Alexi de Sadesky
James Earl Jones Lt. Lothar Zogg
Tracy Reed Miss Scott
Jack Creley Mr. Staines
Frank Berry Lt. H.R. Dietrich
Robert O'Neil Adm. Randolph
Glenn Beck Lt. W.D. Kivel
Roy Stephens Frank

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590 Comments »

    Pages: [118] 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109 1081 »

  • Oedipus in the war room

    I am an occasional fan of Kubrick. 2001, ACO, and Barry Lyndon in
    particular are all fun and entertaining films for me. The previous is a
    disclaimer for those who may think I'm here for a smear campaign
    against popularity; I think this may be one of the most overrated films
    of all time. There are absolutely no contributions to either the
    aesthetic or narrative language of film here, which is fine if a film
    works, but it certainly precludes certain kinds of accolades that have
    been doled out much too liberally in this case. The jokes are
    sledgehammer to the face blunt and none particularly funny even as
    blunt jokes, and the puns and names that may have been considered
    daring or risqué once upon a time now just seem like the worst kind of
    childishness. What are we left with then? A one joke film that hedges
    all of its intellectual bets on an interesting but made tedious by
    overexposure fad (Freud was right! And look at how goofy it makes our
    leaders!). And a colonel named Bat Guano.

    Blackadder11 from United States - 30 June 2009
  • Fail-Safe on crack, LSD, and steroids!

    Dr. Strangelove (1964)Fail-Safe on crack, LSD, and steroids!One secret to making a flawless movie is to make it so idiosyncratic
    you can't tell flaws from insights, weaknesses from flashes of
    innovation. Surely this movie has its weaknesses, and I know people who
    have seen it who like to point them out. Yes, it has sexist moments and
    silly ones, and maybe even a couple of slow ones. But really, it's so
    audacious and funny and tragic and ironic, who can say what is what,
    and why, taken whole?What you can be clear about about is whether it succeeds, whether it
    stirs you. I know I'm moved and tickled every time, even if I groan
    sometimes, too. George C. Scott's performance is sometimes just too
    much, but then he does a backflip and my faith is restored. Hayden is
    such a stiff actor at his best, he is cast in the role of a lifetime
    here and comes through with dark absurdity. And Peter Sellers? Which
    one? Hilarious.Made the same year as Fail-Safe (both are from 1964, the height of the
    Cold War), Dr. Strangelove, shows the further evolution of the insane
    directing genius of Stanley Kubrick. This is the first of his three
    great breakthrough movies that seem to be shamelessly new and
    fresh–2001 and A Clockwork Orange followed–and it really is
    breathtaking for its audacity. Dr. Strangelove is so utterly different
    in tone and yet so parallel in intent and background to Fail-Safe, it's
    just weird. Does it make light of annihilation? Does the military, and
    the President, look foolish? And Peter Sellers? Which one?

    secondtake from United States - 23 June 2009
  • Creme De La Kubrick

    Even some forty-five years after the release of Stanley Kubrick's
    masterpiece of cold war paranoia, "Dr.Strangelove Or:How I Learned To
    Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb', it still to this day packs the same
    punch it packed in 1964. The screenplay (written by Kubrick,in
    collaboration with Terry Southern & Peter George)was adapted from the
    novel, 'Red Tide',that dealt with the possibility of an all out war
    with Russia. Kubrick, as usual takes many pot shots at the military
    (United States,as well as the British),as well as the ruling class the
    preside over the military (and even gets a few jabs at Russia,for good
    measure). A psychotic general,named General Jack D. Ripper,finally goes
    over the edge & calls for bombers flying over the Arctic Circle to drop
    a payload of atomic bombs on Russia. This triggers a catastrophic
    series of events. Kubrick has assembled a top notch cast to play out
    the various characters that pop up for the mayhem. The late, great
    Peter Sellers plays no less than three roles. Add the likes of George
    C. Scott,Sterling Hayden,Slim Pickens and even (a then unknown) James
    Earl Jones,as well as others,and you have yourself the basis for a
    sparkling cocktail of a political satire that will make you
    laugh,shudder,and finally think of our future. Originally released
    unrated in 1964,this film was eventually handed a GP rating in 1970,
    which was eventually changed to a PG rating for a rude word or two,
    some violent (but not graphic)content,some sexual humour & the
    potential disturbing consequences of nuclear war & it's aftermath.

    druid333-2 from United States - 4 June 2009
  • Brilliant film

    This is an extremely funny film. But after my own analysis and reading
    some of the negative comments on here I came up with two reasons as to
    why people may not find this funny.1.) It's outdated. This movie was made with the backdrop of the Cold
    War and impending nuclear holocaust, and is a satire about just that.
    Kids growing up these days, or even ten years ago, have no concept of
    what it was like during the 50's and 60's.2.) It's such a great comedy, that other films and TV shows have stolen
    its jokes. Like all great works of art, they are imitated to some
    degree. Jokes from this movie have been used to death by other mediums,
    and I think that makes them lose their effect if seen in this movie.Having said those two things, I didn't grow up with the threat of
    nuclear holocaust and I've heard the retelling of Dr. Strangelove's
    jokes, but I found this movie to be absolutely brilliant. Peter
    Seller's jumped to one of the top 3 of my favorite comedic actors.
    Every actor was fantastic. The writing was brilliant, and all the
    characters add the hilarity that ensues in this film. The story was
    great and extremely ridiculous, but still plausible, especially for
    that era.Overall, a tremendous film by one of the greatest directors of all
    time.9.5/10

    gascichx5 from United States - 26 May 2009
  • Using dark humor to convey messages

    It's an influential Kubrick movie any serious film buff should see even
    though like me you've probably seen the infamous bomb sequence before
    out of context, ruining a bit, but not all, of the ending. This is one
    of the best dark political comedies out there. It has great lines,
    strong performances and Peter Sellers was tremendous in his very
    different roles. His character Dr. Strangelove has little screen time
    but is pure comic genius. The other standout was the general played by
    George C. Scott. I think no matter how much time passes, this will
    always be a cautionary tale about absurdity, the military and blind
    patriotism. Rating: 8 out of 10

    Sébastien Patenaude from Montréal, Québec - 24 May 2009

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