Doctor Strange

Idell 2022-04-23 07:01:01

The camera angles of the film are classic and peculiar. In roundtable meetings, there is often a camera angle that looks from between two people, a bottom-up camera angle when a close-up of a character is taken, and a missile plane camera angle that contains human impulses and desires. The so-called peace during World War II was a false peace when both the United States and the Soviet Union possessed nuclear weapons. Both sides fear the end of the world that would result from the use of nuclear weapons. But under Dr. Strangelove's theory, the fear of nuclear weapons is insignificant. A small number of people will live underground in a post-apocalyptic world, and reproduction is a priority for humanity. The seemingly absurd proposal has been recognized by everyone, and it has also eliminated the fear of the doomsday at the top of the government, and turned into excitement and excitement. Dr. Strangelove is the focus of the sublimation of the film's meaning. The uncontrollable right hand often salutes the Nazi military salute but wants to strangle himself who proposes absurd plans. This represents the revival of Nazism as well as the unending kindness in human nature, but Doctor Strange finally stood up to represent the final revival of Nazism. The overall style of the movie is humorous and humorous. Although it is black and white, it makes people unable to resist replaying it several times. The actor's acting skills are superb, seemingly absurd but revealing the ruler's truest heart.

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Extended Reading

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

  • General Jack D. Ripper: The base is being put on Condition Red. I want this flashed to all sections immediately.

    Group Capt. Lionel Mandrake: Condition Red, sir, yes, jolly good idea. That keeps the men on their toes.

    General Jack D. Ripper: Group Captain, I'm afraid this is not an exercise.

    Group Capt. Lionel Mandrake: Not an exercise, sir?

    General Jack D. Ripper: I shouldn't tell you this, Mandrake, but you're a good officer and you've a right to know. It looks like we're in a shooting war.

    Group Capt. Lionel Mandrake: Oh, hell. Are the Russians involved, sir?

  • General Jack D. Ripper: Have you ever seen a Commie drink a glass of water?

    Group Capt. Lionel Mandrake: Well, no, I can't say I have.

    General Jack D. Ripper: Vodka. That's what they drink, isn't it? Never water.

    Group Capt. Lionel Mandrake: Well, I believe that's what they drink, Jack. Yes.

    General Jack D. Ripper: On no account will a Commie ever drink water and not without good reason.

    Group Capt. Lionel Mandrake: Yes. I - I doubt quite see what you're getting at, Jack.

    General Jack D. Ripper: Water. That's what I'm getting at. Water.