During World War II, the Allies suffered from Germany's password system "Enigma" indecipherable, the government convened a group of mathematicians, logicians crack the secret work, Alan TuringIs one of them. At the beginning of the cracking plan, Turing was rejected by the team members and leaders headed by Hugh Alexander. Fortunately, MI6 Director Stuart Menzieshelped him A project was set up to study the machine that deciphers the code, and Turing became the person in charge, and recruited a new member, Joan Clarkstart the hard work. Joan quickly became fascinated by Turing. Thanks to her help, the unprecedented unity of all team members, and successfully cracked the German code two years later. Turing was engaged to Joan for a time, but he concealed a secret, because of this secret he eventually suffered inhuman treatment.
The Imitation Game movie plot
2021-10-18 09:27
Extended Reading
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Aryanna 2022-04-24 07:01:02
The three time and space are mixed and edited, but there is no ambiguity. The layers are progressive, and the light of civilization seeps out little by little from that iron age with shackles. Whether it's Turing's contribution to technology or the story behind his gay identity, it's full of inspiration. Thanks to this "weirdo" who has never been treated well by the world.
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Bethany 2021-10-20 18:59:20
The fact that the father of computers is the foundation is believed to collapse the three views of many IT men.
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Peter Hilton: All my friends, they're making a difference while we just wile away our days, producing nothing! Because of you.
Alan Turing: My machine... will work.
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Young Alan Turing: What's that you're reading?
Christopher Morcom: It's about cryptography.
Young Alan Turing: Like secret messages?
Christopher Morcom: Not secret. That's the brilliant part. Messages that anyone can see but no one knows what they mean, unless you have the key.
Young Alan Turing: How's that different from talking?
Christopher Morcom: Talking?
Young Alan Turing: When people talk to each other, they never say what they mean, they say something else. And you're expected to just know what they mean. Only I never do. So... How's that different?
Christopher Morcom: Alan, I have a funny feeling you're going to be very good at this.