Oppenheimer | New Trailer (2023)

[@eamonshields2754]

Nolan + Cillian Murphy + Manhattan Project = Potential Masterpiece

[@courtash-dale7990]

And same composer from Tenet

[@LumièresETténèbres]

@@courtash-dale7990oscar-winning !! Ludiwgggg

[@manuelforcina4642]

*Nuclear Masterpiece 😬

[@anamethatlastsforeverinternet]

Bro it is featuring the one and only… ALBERT EINSTEIN!!!!

[@yuzan3607]

I have a feeling it'll be filled with American propaganda.

[@Esignn]

The score in all these Christopher Nolan movies are masterpieces.

[@beyonddeath1319]

Agreed

[@pocok5000]

they re basically music videos for hans zimmer

[@PyroClit]

@@pocok5000 Oppenheimer's isnt Hans Zimmer.

[@pocok5000]

@@PyroClit damn i didn't now that. The trailer sounds like him

[@mysteriousm1]

Ludwig Göransson is the GOAT, they composed for Tenet and The Mandalorian

[@xey7459]

Couldn't have casted anyone better for the roll than Cillian Murphy. Great actor and looks like oppenheimer as well.

[@deniserossiter1059]

Good God. I just got out of this film. It is truly a masterpiece. I was worried about the hype…..it did NOT disappoint. Of course Cillian was AMAZING but who truly blew me away was Robert Downey Jr. WOW

[@hotquebec]

Casted?

[@xey7459]

@@hotquebec shut up ya dog

[@surroundedbyjaggoffs]

Who the heck is “Cillian Murphy”? Never heard of him!🤔

[@manuelmanuel3968]

​@@surroundedbyjaggoffspeaky blinder star

[@gusten113]

The fact that chances were near zero that the whole world would get destroyed in real life is genuinely scary.

[@TheMrGREENRay]

why?

[@TexasHoosier3118]

@@TheMrGREENRay The idea that a nuclear reaction might cause all matter on earth to become part of that reaction and all nuclei to break apart.

[@noutram1000]

@@TexasHoosier3118…was quickly proven to be unfounded but makes for a good scene in the movie…

[@paulbryan2611]

@@TheMrGREENRay SCIENCE and all that.

[@TheMrGREENRay]

@@TexasHoosier3118 He said the the chance of it was ZERO, and after it he told that it's scary (this peaceful end)

[@cgud9587]

So happy to see Einstein is in this movie. Without his equation, there is no Oppenheimer. “The release of atom power has changed everything except our way of thinking…the solution to this problem lies in the heart of mankind. If only I had known, I should have become a watchmaker.” - Albert Einstein

[@marysueeasteregg]

Einstein's equation was not his sole contribution to the Manhattan Project. He was not on the Manhattan Project staff (his left-leaning politics were judged a security risk) but he was deeply involved with the impetus behind the project. He and several other exiled European-born scientists were deeply concerned that Germany would develop nuclear weapons. In what Einstein later called his one great mistake, he signed and sent a letter, actually written by Hungarian-born physicist Leo Szilard, urging FDR to establish a U.S. effort to develop the bomb. When Einstein later came to realize that Germany had not been all that close to engineering an atomic bomb, he deeply regretted his action. ======= edit: Szilard became chief scientist at the U. of Chicago division of the Manhattan Project. Before the end of the war in the Pacific theatre, he was unsuccessfully advocating, both as an individual and jointly with others, for the U.S. not to drop the bomb on Japan.

[@kungfucow547]

@@marysueeasteregg Einstein's worry was justified at the time. When the nazis rose to power in 1930's Germany it appeared as if nothing would stop them. Even before the war they rallied support real fast both in Germany and in other countries who agreed with Hitler and his "firm stance against Jews, communists and non-desirables". Nazi Germany also garnered widespread admiration - even in the USA - following the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. Henry Ford, one of the world's most foremost industrialists, openly admired Hitler. He was far from alone. The ideas of "racial purity" and social darwinism were far more accepted before WWII than they were after when it became perfectly clear to everybody what this lead to. Heck the man most responsible for the whole eugenics movement in the world was the American Harry McLaughlin. Einstein obviously understood the threat the nazis posed long before they started the war and while he might have been against all kinds of war he also understood that he couldn't gamble on Nazi Germany producing a nuclear weapon first. It was clear they stopped at nothing. His later regret is a bit perplexing to me since neither he nor the best Allied intelligence could have known how far (or far behind) the nazi nuclear weapon program had progressed. Also, even if he somehow had had accurate information it's likely somebody develops a nuclear weapon sooner or later. I'm of the belief that innovation can't be held back just postponed and that somebody invents or discovers something when the "conditions are right". Fact is that history is full of inventions that were discovered almost simultaneously by different inventors/scientists who had absolutely no knowledge of each other. Other inventions have been forgotten in time but re-invented by later civilizations. Both the British and French had nuclear energy research and programs prior to WWII and in the hypothetical scenario in which Einstein doesn't pull his weight to sway Roosevelt and WWII ends without any nuclear power it's likely the British end up developing their own device by the 1950's. Rest assure any such British program probably would have been known to both American and Soviet intelligence and we'd end up in a nuclear arms race anyway at some point in history.

[@hughdismuke4703]

@@kungfucow547 Wow, you've done your homework. Good job. I'll share a worthy story with you for posting a worthy his-story. When I was growing up in Chicago back in the 1980's, I was going out with a gal whose father owned a 30' long wood boat he would work on at one of the dry docks, below the Belmont bridge, along the north branch of the Chicago river. One day he brought me to help him work on it, teaching me the in's and out's of sailing. After a few visits he finally pointed out this little old man who was working on his beautiful boat and he told me his name of Jimmy. He told me that Jimmy was the last of two scientists who worked on the Manhattan Project at the University of Chicago. I was stunned because having grown up in Chicago you heard of these stories in the local newspapers. I saw him a couple of times at the dock before I finally knew who he was. I never approached him, talked to him, as it was kind of voodoo to make contact with such people at the time. Now of course a part of the Manhattan project also included the University of Chicago. In this clip you see these men walking across a football field. It's on that campus but it no longer exists. There is a monument that represents where the lab was below ground and I do believe that lab and those pile-ons are still down there. No way I would ever take classes at that university.

[@Beach_comber]

@@kungfucow547 The atomic bomb project started in Britain under the name "Tube Alloys", not in the USA. It later moved to the USA when it became clear that wartime Britain had nowhere near the spare industrial capacity to carry out the project. There were more top physicists in the USA as well, and the British ones moved to the USA.

[@hellokitty524]

A bit too late for that kind of regret.

[@boneknockgrit2695]

"you just gave them the power to destroy themself" the priceless word.

[@JamesC696]

If Hitler got it first London would've disappeared from the map and U.S. would've been under direct threat.

[@JohnE9999]

Given by Democrats, so why should we trust them?

[@theskeletonboi]

*words

[@michaelscott5653]

Humans always had the power to destroy themselves...

[@Doncroft1]

@@michaelscott5653 Not on this scale. We could annihilate roughly half the world's population in a matter of hours with a few phone calls, button presses, and key turns. That's horror unimaginable.

[@AlphaCentauri24]

It would be criminal if Nolan does not include Oppenheimer's final speech of regret enacted by Cillian.

[@checkoutmyyoutubepage]

I think it does. This movie was made as a warning I read about the danger of nuclear weapons.

[@TheBest-sd2qf]

There's nothing to regret, the bomb would've been here with or without him

[@Doncroft1]

@@TheBest-sd2qf But he regretted being the one to bring it into the world. That his name would forever be remembered for this horrifying weapon.

[@jackphimu]

I became death destroyer of world. He sought peace the government delivered chaos.

[@checkoutmyyoutubepage]

@@Doncroft1 you get it.

[@nedyalkokarabadzhakov5405]

"Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds" - Oppenheimer

[@MsMM258]

Actually, this was quoted from the Bhagavad Gita by Lord Krishna

[@nedyalkokarabadzhakov5405]

@@MsMM258 That's true I am stating that Oppenheimer cited the Bhagavad Gita

[@Glitcher2000]

“What are the chances we activate the Large Hadron Collider, we destroy the world?” “The chances are near zero.”

[@jhonshephard921]

pretty sure it was killing Harambe that released the curse

[@BillyBones-ui9ck]

"I don't know how the third world war will be fought. But I know the fourth will be fought with rocks."- Albert Einstein

[@ruthie8785]

Ha! That’s cute he thought there’d be survivors.

[@BillyBones-ui9ck]

@@ruthie8785 lol I doubt there will even be rocks at all

[@duhsasekirom9569]

Third world war its here

[@shaunl446]

I will absolutely be seeing this in a theater this weekend

[@aSSGoblin1488]

this is peaky blinders guy right

[@rymasiuuu6312]

@@aSSGoblin1488 yessss Cylian Murphy

[@richarddrum9970]

Oscar nomination for Cillian and best supporting actors for Matt Damon and R. Downey Jr. Incredible movie and the score is amazing.

[@Zamorakphat]

Just got done watching this film, absolutely phenomenal. This one is worth the extra money seeing in IMAX.

[@nuttyled8435]

i would say that movie deserves an oscar

[@binboozin990]

Movie was shit😂😂 I also wasted my money on imax.Could have been soooooooo much better with the cast and budget it had.

[@bodhiapurva3887]

@@binboozin990 So do you think that Nolan's other films such as Interstellar or Inception are better?

[@Wiedzmim]

Have you seen it in "true IMAX"? 70mm?

[@bodhiapurva3887]

@@Wiedzmim No but do think Interstellar remains Nolan's best film. This is after a poll that reveals the space epic is the superior movie.

[@timothydaniels504]

The book that this movie is based on, American Prometheus, is a brilliant book. Another book worth reading is The Making of The Atomic Bomb by Richard Rhodes. Robert Oppenheimer was a man who was straight out of a Shakespearean tragedy.

[@hughdismuke4703]

sadly.

[@fender97]

All the world's a stage...

[@hellokitty524]

Or a Greek tragedy. His wife was an unfaithful raging alcoholic chain-smoker and his daughter committed suicide in addition to everything else.

[@Degenevesting]

If I haven’t seen a star studded cast! RDJ Cillian Murphy Hughie (my man) Emily Blunt There’s so many I can’t remember! With Nolan at the helm this movie should be the highest performing this year (not a challenge for this lot) and potentially, a modern day classic.

[@mike112693]

uhh matt damon? haha arguably bigger than all those people

[@Aman-nk5uq]

Try having cast of The Irishman

[@Creek_Hunter]

So glad to see Kenneth Branagh. What an accomplished actor.

[@deniserossiter1059]

The casting of this movie is phenomenal. The amount of people in it that surprised me…. Awesome. I’m not going to give it away because Il loved being pleasantly surprised as you will be.

[@happybeingmiserable4668]

Well anyone who knows history knows the outcome lol

[@jakemediababy]

@@happybeingmiserable4668 he's talking about cast members not history. Do you have a reading comprehension issue?

[@nocelebs]

Damon badly miscast like Cruise in American Samurai. Looks like little kid. Didnt get Groves down at all. Tilts movie.

[@benfranklin1039]

Too bad they could not get Marty Feldman for the lead.

[@magzdilluh]

Marvelous use of sound editing in this, from the crackling of the Geiger counter to the gasping soft breaths in the last seconds edit: never mind, the gasping breath I heard was my dog snoring behind me as the trailer ended but man, how it added nuance

[@KumojiPuzzleZ]

just laughed so hard on this :D

[@mystatusquo]

hahaha loved that

[@nathanchung27]

lmao

[@standardbrah]

lolllll not mad at that plot twist

[@JonHuhnMedical]

😁😄😆😂🤣

[@rexnemo]

I watched a documentary about the first hydrogen bomb , the description of the results and how the bomb produced much more energy than expected was truly frightening on the level of some Lovecraft story .

[@JuleryEspinosa]

Who's there, It's Albert Einstein

[@ИванРыбаков-л3у]

Tom Konty.

[@ИванРыбаков-л3у]

Your can see him in "The dark Knight Rises".

[@patriotsforisrael3610]

Both Oppenheimer and Einstein were Jews. 😊✡️

[@mediocremaiden8883]

It sure is

[@TiestoCalvinHarris]

​@@patriotsforisrael3610creativity matters

[@thumpertoon76]

Looks decent especially Cillian onboard superb actor

[@ChickenMeister84]

Cillian was a Nolan regular before Peaky Blinders, but I agree he's finally getting his main character billing and it's well deserved.

[@harshselot]

War has never brought peace to mankind. Yet it takes us millennia to understand it

[@michaelliberto1629]

"'Now I am become Death, the destroyer of worlds'. ..." probably shoulda used this epic quote in the trailer.

[@teekatas]

That quote would be too cliché by this point, I think that’s why they didn’t use it.

[@cmen9537]

meh it's not that cool

[@Tzadeck]

The actually footage of Oppenheimer quoting that line again years later is more cinematic than any scene in the actual movie will be, haha. Worth looking up on KZbin for anyone who hasn't seen it.

[@brettmcinnes2538]

Actually, recent research has shown that Oppenheimer really said, "Great! Let's fry us some gooks!"

[@mrppsr4731]

Openheimer quoted Lord Krishna from Bhagwat Gita

[@Jessica-ro2bi]

It's nice to see Cillian Murphy in a movie! Huge fan of Peaky Blinders!

[@Alexwhine11]

bahaha hes in heaps of films, even batman, but yes hes amazing

[@heritriy9002]

This movie by order of Peaky Fucking Blinders

[@judefabiano1243]

He's in A Quiet Place II too

[@Bernhardseckm]

Tommy Shelby just pretends to be Cillian Murphy

[@Im_trash_bruh]

Christopher Nolan is enough for me

[@kosteaproduction]

that's what she said

[@graffiti7119]

Christopher Nolan fills me up

[@theblakex]

3 hours of hype

[@GaryHewitt-f6c]

"you just gave them the power to destroy themself" the priceless word.. I will absolutely be seeing this in a theater this weekend.

[@FriendofDorothy]

priceless perhaps, but someone gets an F in grammar.

[@waseemmanker]

0:21 this is art

[@nummy2]

Agreed

[@giangg3238]

Cillian Murphy act is like, everything stay calm, until it blow.

[@grantkruger3689]

This is rare these days, a movie I want to watch 😋

[@freddysquirenaranjo4859]

and later this year Napoleon by Ridley Scott with Joaquin Phoenix

[@Aman-nk5uq]

And Scorsese with de niro and DiCaprio

[@Jacksonvilleplanespotting2]

Right. I'm thinking the same thing.

[@nothanks1508]

@@Aman-nk5uq and the fnaf movie 🤯😩

[@hughdismuke4703]

We need to remind the public from time to time so we don't get lost.

[@cubeeeszenna6052]

When you see Cillian, it’s a guarantee it’s quality.

[@davywelsh5671]

Fantastic movie. The first 3 hour movie I've felt just flew in. Bit jumpy at times, but all comes together at the end. Phenomenal cast! 10/10

[@ellie-tk4jy]

Happy for Cillian.

[@teddymurigi7064]

Just saw the movie last night. All I've got to say is Robert Downey Jr. is one hell of a good actor.

[@azeemkhan4868]

if he doesn't win oscar for supporting role, it would be really a clowning moment for the Academy

[@oomar2854]

Because he is the dude playing other dudes

[@Gologo7]

Murphy sounds like Daniel Plainview "oil man" from "There Will Be Blood" very hypnotic voice...

[@kugelschreiber5678]

I see that Thomas Shelby has decided to venture into physics after conquering the UK 🤣. I’m excited to see this. Cillian Murphy is one of my fave actors.

[@gerdsfargen6687]

Arthur Fookin Shelby 😂😂😂

[@TheBest-sd2qf]

Yes that is impressive but how the hell did he get back to 1944 and somehow transmit his experiences there to the present days?🤔

[@nmisteli7385]

@@TheBest-sd2qf Well.... just saying... Christopher Nolan was also the director of Interstellar :)

[@davidcarlson1204]

And he joins his long-lost relative Carroll Shelby in doing so!

[@Bernhardseckm]

Thomas Shelby pretends to be Cillian Murphy

[@rissoldecarne]

i really liked the part when Tony Stark said "tell'em to bring the yacht out|!"

[@RH-nk7eo]

IMAX tickets booked for the 70mm viewing. So excited.

[@barkobummer]

The genius of amarika is their ability to transform any technology into destruction of humanity instead of building on humanity.

[@mediocremaiden8883]

Holy Schnikies the sound of the geigercounter still sends chills down my spine. Thanks Chernobyl

[@phamvankhoa6117]

yea thanks to Chernobyl, that sound had haunted me for quite a while

[@mediocremaiden8883]

@phamvankhoa6117 The scenes from the HBO production of 'Chernobyl' I think you knew what I meant but I just wanted to clarify for others. I've never been to Ukraine nor am I a SurvIvor of the actual Chernobyl Tragedy... But anyhow yes! Is that not one of the most terrifying sounds !!

[@jasonpadula4916]

The scene when the workers are forced onto the rooftop for 90 seconds still freaks me out.

[@chrisholdread174]

"Keep your eyes on those geiger counters, kids. Tick, tick, tickety means run your ass outta there, and then pop some RadAway for good measure. If you do need to head into the heat, be smart give yourself a nice boost of Rad-X first. Remember, only you can prevent human flesh fires." 3-Dog, Fallout 3

[@mediocremaiden8883]

@jasonpadula4916 Yep. Exactly. And you know some of them statistically at least tripped and with all that gear had problems getting back up quickly. Yeah that's what would happen to me.

[@tompeace7907]

Professor David Bohm, for whom Oppenheimer was a mentor, refused to testify against Oppenheimer to the government. Yet Oppenheimer led physicists to unjustly ostracize Bohm regarding his theories in physics. Oppenheimer was a back-stabber.

[@gabbydeloreann]

i watched it last night and cillian did a phenomenal job. this film better get cillian murphy his first oscar.

[@Bernhardseckm]

Tommy Shelby pretends to be Cillian Murphy

[@aldisgislason9017]

Can't wait to see this movie in theatres!

[@TheRJGD]

Tommy Shelby playing as a mad scientist, looks great! But we need Alfie Solomons

[@DEVRIMCI2007]

He is definitely not a mad scientist!

[@samaraprint]

а я думал, сто это гуль

[@Red_Dead_Director]

Christopher Nolan movies: Movies even people who hate movies go to the physical theater to watch

[@Yin_Yang_69]

Fun fact: The British research on the nuclear bomb was the most advanced until a point in time during the Second World War but they didn't have the infrastructure to carry forward the research at satisfactory pace or the Blitz was holding them back. 😊

[@lukdhguirg7121]

Fun fact. About 102 person lieve in the chernobyl zone since then. They grow theyr vegetables there and are healty.

[@mohammadshahadathhossain981]

Ludwig Goransson was just a master in making themusical score of this film. A truly deserving one to replace the old master Hans Zimmer!

[@NatsumiMichi]

Between this and Sounds of Freedom, 2023 might just be saved on the movie front.

[@stormykeep9213]

I used to look forward going to the movies a couple times of month. Now I only look forward to Christopher Nolan movies.

[@fraspqr]

Looks like Tommy Shelby got himself a new toy 😂

[@redmanuel9214]

He found simeone qho cant killer 😅

[@chikinniechi1928]

in the order of Peaky Blinders

[@Sk-vh5ox]

That shaking hand unsurely hovering over that red button --- I had always thought these super scientists must have been super sure of all their calculations and would have known how things will go. But that red button scene feels so real, like those guys really would have been super nervous right before that red button being pressed and triggering the first man made nuclear explosion ever. Even today I feel a bit apprehensive when I lit those _green hydrogen bombs_ IYKWIM during Deepawali celebrations and I have been doing that for years. So imagine how scared nervous the entire Manhatten Team would have been, not withstanding their super brainpower the likes of Einstein, Fermi, Oppenheimer et al. And during those last few seconds of the countdown using a mechanical clock, the clock ticks sound so much like a Geiger Counter. Fantastic foreshadowing and a great micro-example of fabulous soundtrack.

[@Adytzu004]

Minor spoiler: The red button is for abort, not ignition. His hands are shaking because if the stats are not in certain parameters, the uranium would be spread across the desert in failure.

[@jojo9535]

A good follow-up is the video “Race for the Superbomb”, a documentary that follows the period after the completion of the Manhattan Project and the work of Edward Teller on the hydrogen bomb as well as Russia’s own development of the atomic and hydrogen bombs.

[@Kevin_Kennelly]

Edward Teller can burn in hell.

[@Robimy_Szalone_Rzeczy]

TOMMY, WHEN PEAKY BLINDERS MOVIE?!

[@benedixtify]

What he does with his voice is very impressive

[@changemindsetnow]

2:39 Robert Downey Jr. single look is enough... 🤩

[@umarnaruto]

BGM is terrific as usual in all Nolan's movie.. but I really want AR Rahman to score in Nolan's upcoming movie.

[@331SVTCobra]

One of my aunts worked in Oak Ridge during the war. It was so secret and compartmentalized that she had no idea what the project was about, but learned afterwards it was part of Manhattan Project. Around 1982 she told me what her tasks were, and being an engineering student at the time I let her know that she had been helping to isolate the uranium isotope of interest. and of course I immediately reported her for disclosing her task. kidding.

[@pandey870]

With murphy’s voice one might be looking for Arthur in the movie 😆

[@rumpoh8039]

FATHER TED is protesting outside 'OPEN HYMAN' ......... with a banner 'DOWN WITH THIS SORT OF THING'

[@priyankabhosale1156]

It amazes me how easy it is to free from blame by shedding few tears and you also become the victim and get a movie made about you. Wow!!!

[@JuMPEntertainment-ft5wm]

Ya, History is so simple.

[@keithyoung7]

What they missed - the US were way behind the UK in the development of nuclear fission. Churchill gave all available scientific information to the US. The intention was for the UK and US scientists to work together. However, once the US scientists were up to speed, the US broke the agreement and the UK scientists were sidelined. This also applies to supersonic flight.

[@rajinia2337]

why am I scared, even though I know that it all happened in the past.

[@Feargal011]

Because it is all happening now. The man with control over the largest nuclear arsenal in the world is a cruel megalomaniac with few limitations on his willingness to plunge the world into an inferno.

[@grexe]

Because of awesome movie making and acting, and sadly because of the still ongoing war that Russia incited, acting like a wounded lunatic bear.

[@MaiaDuerr]

It's not past. It's still happening. Los Alamos National Lab continues to produce plutonium pits and other tools of destruction.

[@PrometheusPhamarus]

I am not sure why you even ask why you are scared? Isn´t it very logical that those events are haunting our minds today, it was a pandoras box opened sort of, a second prometheus ..the result of stealing fire is punishment by ever repeating pain ( the liver eaten by the eagle, the eagle which represents might and power that will find you and strike down on you) It´s a frankensteins monster, you don´t steal the knowledge of life without suffering the consequences. No wonder Oppenheimer got labeled "The American Prometheus" wanting to do good, but is haunted by what he created..sort of, and so is mankind. I usually haven´t got any nightmares, but a Nuclear bomb is one of the very few I ever had, and it repeats itself at least once a year, and no wonder considering the tension in the world, and in fact..we´ve been living with the threat since the day they dropped the bomb over another country in the first place. Been growing up in the cold war era so to speak, 1965 til now.

[@fatClyde]

@@grexe 🤣

[@alabasterfantasia1762]

If anyone ever comes up to you and says Christopher Nolan doesn't know what he's doing, or is a bad director for any reason, you can just walk away in the other direction. Because that person doesn't have a clue what they're talking about. You could also probably punch that person in the face. You'd be doing them a favor.

[@rudraprakash3500]

Okay lately no movie has given goosebumps THIS WILL FS.

[@datrhbrian]

seriously, i really had no idea who is the scientist who invented atomic bomb until now. It was a Nolan masterpiece, oscar worthy for best picture and director

[@lemonke5341]

the sequel to peaky blinders looking good

[@Matrox9999]

Nolan goes that far with realism and no CGI he bring back real Einstein only for that one shot.

[@MaiaDuerr]

I encourage everyone who is interested in this story to pick up a copy of the book Nuclear Nuevo Mexico, by Myrriah Gomez, so you can learn the other side of the story - what happened to the Indigenous and Hispanic people who were displaced by the Manhattan Project and continue to be impacted by nuclear colonization.

[@SwiftKidddd]

“ you are the man that gave them the power to destroy themselves.. and the world is not prepared. “ absolutely spine rattling 🥶🥶🥶🥶

[@purberri]

Still a fateful decision that will be debated for a long time. It was a horrific act dropping the bomb on Japanese civilians should have never done it

[@triggerfish999]

Interesting fact…the US spent more on developing the B29 than the Manhattan project.

[@H0laS0yD0ra]

Less than a week baby , can't wait to see it

[@gamerslounge07]

🎮 Call of Duty World War 2 D-Day Gameplay | Relive History in the Most Trendy WWII FPS Game! 🎥 kzbin.info/www/bejne/j5rbi3ijg7FsirM

[@Evdath]

Does anyone else see the resemblance to the "The G-Man " from the video game Half-Life.?

[@lsq7833]

"I thought we were building a rice cooker" "Well you're technically right."

[@nurlindafsihotang49]

Bahaahahaha Bastard, that was funny. And this comes from an asian.

[@Lola-qw1ih]

Got damn finally a REAL movie!!!! This looks like it's going to be good!! Great actor too, don't let good actors go to waste Hollywood!

[@childeharold3550]

This is what I thought too. Haven’t seen a movie like this since There Will Be Blood. 🙂

[@granand]

Probably only english movie, I was waiting after many years. Not into super hero crap, not in to space junk, not into fantasy, this is a real science adaptation. Will surely see in 70mm

[@darrelljesonis8860]

All this trailer needs is a shot of Ian Malcomb saying "Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should."

[@stormyprawn]

Oppenheimer when the bomb that he designed specifically to murder millions murders millions:

[@andrewharris1837]

Love a beautifully crafted time piece like this with a great cast although Matt Damon has a few duff lines to say 😅

[@Larwood.]

fingers crossed they don't sanitize the bombings

[@jerztcgbn]

jesus christ, its matt damon.

[@SurprisedwithAction]

Cillian Murphy such a impressive actor of an action 🔥

[@hichamelyassami1718]

J. Robert Oppenheimer (April 22, 1904 - February 18, 1967) was an American theoretical physicist. He was the director of the Los Alamos Laboratory during World War II, and is often credited as the "father of the atomic bomb" for his role in the Manhattan Project, the research and development undertaking that created the first nuclear weapons. Source: Wikipedia

[@utilitymonster8267]

?

[@mancerrss]

Thank you Mr Obvious

[@grizzlygoose2772]

Okay

[@allgoodnamesaregone0]

Hey guys, what's this movie called and when is it in cinemas? I didn't quite catch it the whole time it was on screen...

[@petermcarthur3551]

😂

[@cheemacj]

Those who is commenting this movie might be boaring.. they didn't understand the genre of Christopher Nolan movies... He always tried his best to focus on story and his movies never deviated from facts and actuality and his movies always be deep which requires patience.. even the Dark Knight also which is comic fantasy movie he related those trilogy movies with reality.. he brought batman alive in actual world.. Interstellar movies also touched us with actuality what would happen if human do Interstellar space travels and how human will act with cosmos..

[@cheemacj]

I am eagerly waiting for this movie to be released in India..

[@peterrobertson1250]

@Cheemacj Rubbish. Talk about Factual Inaccuracies with Nolan. Just look at the mess he made with Dunkirk? He was Factually incorrect with that regarding the RAF, and before you say it, it HAS been proven he was wrong. Some reporters gave him a hard time for how he misrepresented the RAF and the fact that they were there, but at twenty-three thousand feet up and five miles behind enemy lines trying to stop the bombers and Stukas getting through to the beaches. Which if they haden't then a lot more soldiers would not have made it home. Heck, they even interviewed one of the Spitfire pilots wives, and she gave them his log book and other pilots did the same. So don't tell me Christopher fucking Nolan makes Factual Films. I suggest that you read this from the National Archives. blog.nationalarchives.gov.uk/miracles-and-myths-the-dunkirk-evacuation-part-1-where-was-the-raf/

[@clausesanta5042]

1:39 Interesting to see that Private Ryan has been promoted to general.

[@Thunderrun86]

I remember when theaters' had gift shops, I WANT that hat.😎🤠

[@whitemoose8667]

"Mr Oppenheimer it turns out the device you created "The Jap Melter 4000" has been used outside its intended use"

[@rachetanarwal2399]

Would i still be able to understand it if i don't watch barbie first?

[@wariacix750]

Sound in this film is 11/10

[@TheHeartlessFour]

Thing is, the Nazis were never going to make a nuke during the war. So many of their nuclear scientists fled Germany before the war, and the ones who didn't, were repressed. Plus Hitler favorited conventional weapons over alternatives. But the Aliies didn't know that at the time.

[@mixelplik]

"the allies didn't know that at the time" - All the more reason why Oppenheimer and gang needed to get there first. Oppenheimer was inspired by Heisenberg to go into theoretical physics, and Heisenberg was still working for Hitler at the time. So....

[@scoobydoo5164]

The Germans were producing heavy water to make the bomb so they most definitely trying

[@mortalclown3812]

Making a film about geniuses who also had a grasp of the deepest moral implications of this task... and doing it so that the rest of us understand. Easy peasy.

[@alexzannoni1501]

Just this trailer propels Oppenheimer into the Hall of Fame👍👍

[@timothydavidcurp]

He's been there a long, long time.

[@resistdisinformation9931]

Although I have not yet had the opportunity to see the timely and relevant Oppenheimer film as yet, I would appreciate the opportunity to share a few thoughts about the "nuclear age." Given that the Cuban Missile Crisis took place in the latter half of October, 1962, this event thereby occured while I was six months developing in my Mother's womb. Within a mere three additional months, in April of 1963, I was soon to be jettisoned into a continuously and rapidly changing world of increasingly dangerous and risky situations. I have often wondered what my Mother might have experienced during those frightening and threatening days in October of 1962. Sadly, I didn't have the opportunity to ever ask her prior to the confrontational dissolution of our relationship. I regret both. I have also wondered what effects her higher stress levels might have had upon the growing human settled relatively peacefully within her abdomen. Was I affected in some way? Obviously, I will never know. What I do know, however, is that I was undoubtedly impacted at the cellular level by the residual isotopes present in the Great Lakes Basin released and spread to this area by the earlier atmospheric nuclear testing by the American Government, and additionally those of the Soviet Union. A recent article suggested that the previously understood area of North America that was contaminated, albeit at relatively low levels, was far broader in scope and area than previously understood covering three quarters of North America! Most or all of us carry within us tiny traces of radiation encountered through various avenues of dissemination to this day, or such is my current understanding. Nevertheless, having been born into the nuclear age at an earlier stage of its continuing development, the first earlier years of my life were built upon foundations of knowledge and experience untainted by the realization of the potentiality of instantaneous nuclear annihilation. It was only when I arrived at the latter end of my childhood prior to the beginning of my adolescence, that I vaguely recall seeing a movie which portrayed a nuclear war crisis. I am unable to recall much more than that. Suffice to say, that it caused me quite a stir, so to speak. I was never quite the same again. My previous perceptions were altered, in some ways, in fact, extinguished by the realization that reality was not as it had previously appeared to be. Following this, my then already discordant and unpredictable family situation grew yet more chaotic and difficult. My parents separated and I was mostly left to my own devices in my attempts to make sense of it all and to cope with the unfolding personal catastrophe. The earlier comprehensions pertaining to the frightening possibilities surrounding the existence of nuclear weapons in increasing numbers within the context of the "Cold War" were soon forgotten for many years. It was during my later years of university studies that I came across a conflict related philosophy course. It opened my eyes in new ways to understandings of such things heretofore unrealized. It was also disturbing. It was then, that I became utterly incapable of overlooking the reality of such weapons and their potentially horrifically destructive effects. Through the years during times of considerable distress, I would sometimes experience nightmares where, while in the middle of something, usually outside, during the daytime, a blue sky sort of day, there would be a strangely mechanical "whooshing" sound in the sky just prior to a bright flash and a subsequent loss of vision but at the same time, a deafening silence given the variation between the speed of light and the speed of sound. As a result, the concussive waves arrived simultaneously with the loudest bang to ever be heard momentarily prior to being instantaneously incinerated. I would always wake up from these visions of a singular reality within my overwhelmed mind's eye in a state of utter torpidity and terror. It was usually difficult to fall back asleep with any ease. Since such times, I have watched several films incorporating story lines and narratives showing the horrific possibilities if ever such weapons were to be again used on large populations of humans. As a result, there are images of monstrous destruction from such films as Terminator 2 that have often revisited me since. It is a rather unusual and strange aspect of life when, aside from the conventional "ups and downs" of life, that one is continuously aware of the possibility of having everything suddenly interrupted by the actions of an insane person within the ranks of an insane government somewhere who thought that the utilization of such a weapon could somehow be momentarily beneficial to their cause. It is conjecture surely to be proven invalid and entirely one of the worst decisions in human history. Continuous stress, while remaining almost invisible, can nonetheless be damaging to both the human physiology, but sadly, and more congruently, the healthy functioning of the humanly aspirational mind. This I have known for far too long. It broke my spirit, in some respects. But it also clarified my inward comprehension of the reality within which I found myself to reside in. It both weakened me, and yet, also inspired me to pay closer attention to "moments of time." They are always fleeting and momentary but always interesting if one can learn to "slow down enough" to readily observe them, either through meditation or some such activity or by simply paying sufficient attention to them. In any case, my resultant sense of fragility of existence itself has never left me. The existence of nuclear weapons created this within me. It brought me closer to Nature in ways that I never could have imagined. Strangely enough, they strengthened me. I have never really "accepted" them, per ce. But I have learned to never forget that they are out there sitting in silos or in submarines or on land transport vehicles, always ready to do the unthinkable. I find it rather intriguing, the seeming similarities between how humans treat each other in terms of the potential usage of such horrific weapons and our treatment of Nature. There is a particular callousness synonymous with both phenomena, a certain shroud of darkness lingering in the air, and a pall of unpredictability impossible to shake off. We deny the existence of nuclear weapons and of the climate crisis at our peril. Denialism can be a pain of supreme proportions. Thus, I can only remain vigilant, always slightly anxious, but also always aware of the magnificent beauty of Life itself, its poignancy, and its fragility. How briefly we are here in this Earthly Paradise that we threaten with our maleficent technologies and our egotistical tendencies. Whatever shall we do? Heartfelt respect and hugs all around to each of you during these challenging times.

[@abilrai2544]

What an acting of that hat hero!

[@datvik7187]

my favorite part is when he Oppenheimered the whole place

[@ANDROLOMA]

Just read on a news ticker how Rotten Tomatoes is giving this film a nearly perfect score. Now, I'm interested. Trailer looked interesting as well.

[@satans_artist]

I don't think Oppenheimer realised the damage that this device would cause.

[@blakespower]

yes he did he knew all the theory, you think the guy was an idiot?

[@mattbriody7575]

As soon as the German scientists split the uranium atom and published the results in the late 30's, most physicists around the world would have realized pretty quickly the potential damage that a bomb using the principle of atomic fission would produce.

[@davidabarak]

This could be Nolan's best film in quite awhile. He's often gone for spectacle over story and character (Dunkirk). Personally, I couldn't care less that it was shot on film or in IMAX - big deal. (Pun intended.)

[@vincentmccauley4099]

This should get at least 6 nominations . I am sure Matt and Cillian will also be remembered at Oscar time

[@ellie-tk4jy]

deal pun?

[@davidabarak]

@@ellie-tk4jy Big and IMAX. 😄

[@robertjones9200]

Oppenheimer said that one day we will curse the name los Alamos, look at the news he maybe more right than he could possibly think

[@Frenches83]

Tengo muchas ganas de ver esta pelicula, tiene una pinta impresionante

[@erasmobrace5263]

tienes razon

[@MrUnclesean]

"Why am I not in this movie?" Napoleon Bonaparte