Nuclear War Movies: Dr. Strangelove and Threads

Many of the produced films depict the premise of nuclear warfare. What I would like to discuss is Dr. Strangelove and Threads. Dr. Strange Grove is Commander of the Delusion Air Force Base who ordered the B - 52 Bombers to enter the Soviet Union and deliver hydrogen bombs to military targets. He is the only person who knows the recall code that may be sent to abort the task. At the Department of Defense, the president of the United States told the Joint Chiefs of Strategy in the battlefield to solve this problem. General Turgidson considers this to be an opportunity to completely destroy "allies" and prevent their inevitable retaliation.

The movie "Dr. Strange Love, or I ceased to worry and began to love bombs" showed the world of political leaders during the Cold War, and the nuclear war broke down. This crisis was brought about by a stubborn and insane generals who ordered numerous planes with nuclear bombs to attack the Soviet Union. He was obliged to take this extreme measure. Considering that the Russians polluted his body and fluids, he called it war and fought bravely to defend his base from the so-called "Rusky".

The movie Strange Love of 1964 was a political satireous black comedy that appealed strongly the fear of nuclear conflict between the Soviet Union during the Cold War and the United States. This was the only movie of this era that attracted the public's attention to nuclear disputes, and other authentic documentaries were also produced over time and failed. Regardless of the fear of survival in the world, comedies continue to advance the issues of freedom and justice. This year's White House Press Dinner (WHCD) was sponsored by Hasan Minhaj. He is a son of comedians, Muslims, and immigrants. Although he used comedy to discuss discomfort, humanitarianism, the most important things are as follows.

Of the movies I saw, played back and loved, few of them could be compared with Dr. Strangelove. Sharp, witty, sharp, it is still a standard for movies, not to mention comedy and war-type movies. Recently the movie "Dr. Strangelov" was announced as a case of nuclear power plant reduction. Some people of my generation dismissed the movie "before their time." The conversation then shifted to other questions, but then I thought about this attitude, and yes, no one today's movies can compare with depth, insight and humor, and even how it is Even if it talks about the fear of the previous generation, it is closely related to our time. This is mainly because most of the logic that appears in today's movies is very ridiculous and ridiculous.