The drama produced by National Geographic is very interesting. Starting from the memory of an old Einstein's university lecture, it traces back the scientists of the same era, not only the scientists who stand high on the altar, but the flesh and blood.
The unwavering love of the Curie couple; Philip Leonard's oppression of Röntgen and his opposition to Einstein's anti-Semitism; Haber's obsession with chemical weapons even though he discovered how to extract nitrogen; Jewish identity dies alone. Einstein was no longer the genius but a prodigal son who loved science and women. Falling in love with her cousin and abandoning Mileva indirectly led to the tragedy of the next generation. When she married Elsa, she didn't even flirt with the young secretary and nurse. Ultimately going against what he told Haber: Science should not be used for force, wrote that letter to the president, which led to the birth of the Manhattan Project.
There are too many scientific masters mentioned in the play, so that they are not just cold words in textbooks but real people. There are many references to Zionism, Nazis and Hoover. It is said that The next one is about Picasso and is looking forward to it.
View more about Genius reviews
