Boring
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was missing sexy pinup ladies
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✋🏼
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This film is a satirical masterpiece that brilliantly lampoons the absurdity of nuclear warfare. Stanley Kubrick's razor-sharp direction and Peter Sellers' unparalleled comedic talent combine to create a darkly hilarious cinematic experience. From the iconic war room scenes to the unforgettable character of Dr. Strangelove himself, played to perfection by Sellers, every moment of this film is dripping with wit and irony. The screenplay, co-written by Kubrick, captures the paranoia and madness of the Cold War era while delivering biting…
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Love the political commentary on the irony of stockpiling nukes to prevent war. Some of the funniest moments come from the crazy characters but they also take away from the high stakes the film presents
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37/366
What was the first word said on the hotline?
Kubrick’s films always have a tinge of black comedy within them, however this is the one which addresses it head on and plays into it the most.
In the fever pitch of the Cold War era, he releases a movie about America and Russia going to nuclear war with one another due to a general going rogue. A scarily accurate possible reality that could’ve been, and may have been at…
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“Sir, you can't let him in here. He'll see everything. He'll see the big board!”
George C. Scott MVP for (somehow!) outshining Peter Sellers comedically.
Watched on HBO Max
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It's pretty funny. Do you think Oppenheimer saw this movie?
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Arguably Peter Sellers’ greatest and most accomplished film role(s).
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The sorry battle phone call is reminiscent of any time me and Allie have engaged in conflict resolution lmfao
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Kubrick, man
A hilariously terrifying and probably not-so-far-off representation of what goes on in the pentagon
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so funny I wish politics was real