• OPPENHEIMER

    From Bill Anderson@21:1/5 to All on Mon Jul 24 01:09:41 2023
    It’s an absorbing, imaginatively told story of the man who led the development of the atomic bomb at Los Alamos. Robert J. Oppenheimer was a genius at physics, a fine organizer and leader, and maybe not such a great husband. The movie bursts at the seams with characters, and after my first viewing I make no claim to being able to keep them all straight. But the characters key to the story were easy enough to follow, as were their
    actions and motivations. Oppenheimer was a complicated, sometimes
    contradictory man, and the movie demonstrates all that with care and
    attention to detail. It’s the kind of movie that wins the best picture
    Oscar. I really enjoyed this movie.

    The theater where I saw it has a great Dolby sound system and wow, just
    wow.


    --
    Bill Anderson

    I am the Mighty Favog

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  • From william ahearn@21:1/5 to Bill Anderson on Sun Jul 23 20:11:10 2023
    On Sunday, July 23, 2023 at 9:09:54 PM UTC-4, Bill Anderson wrote:
    It’s an absorbing, imaginatively told story of the man who led the development of the atomic bomb at Los Alamos. Robert J. Oppenheimer was a genius at physics, a fine organizer and leader, and maybe not such a great husband. The movie bursts at the seams with characters, and after my first viewing I make no claim to being able to keep them all straight. But the characters key to the story were easy enough to follow, as were their actions and motivations. Oppenheimer was a complicated, sometimes contradictory man, and the movie demonstrates all that with care and attention to detail. It’s the kind of movie that wins the best picture Oscar. I really enjoyed this movie.

    The theater where I saw it has a great Dolby sound system and wow, just
    wow.

    Have you seen the 1980 version with Sam Waterson?

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  • From Bill Anderson@21:1/5 to william ahearn on Mon Jul 24 04:17:51 2023
    william ahearn <wlahearn@gmail.com> wrote:
    On Sunday, July 23, 2023 at 9:09:54 PM UTC-4, Bill Anderson wrote:
    It’s an absorbing, imaginatively told story of the man who led the
    development of the atomic bomb at Los Alamos. Robert J. Oppenheimer was a
    genius at physics, a fine organizer and leader, and maybe not such a great >> husband. The movie bursts at the seams with characters, and after my first >> viewing I make no claim to being able to keep them all straight. But the
    characters key to the story were easy enough to follow, as were their
    actions and motivations. Oppenheimer was a complicated, sometimes
    contradictory man, and the movie demonstrates all that with care and
    attention to detail. It’s the kind of movie that wins the best picture
    Oscar. I really enjoyed this movie.

    The theater where I saw it has a great Dolby sound system and wow, just
    wow.

    Have you seen the 1980 version with Sam Waterson?


    Nope. I’d naturally compare it to what I saw today and my hunch based on no evidence whatsoever is that it would be lacking. Do you think otherwise?

    --
    Bill Anderson

    I am the Mighty Favog

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  • From william ahearn@21:1/5 to Bill Anderson on Mon Jul 24 07:27:28 2023
    On Monday, July 24, 2023 at 12:18:03 AM UTC-4, Bill Anderson wrote:
    william ahearn <wlah...@gmail.com> wrote:
    On Sunday, July 23, 2023 at 9:09:54 PM UTC-4, Bill Anderson wrote:
    It’s an absorbing, imaginatively told story of the man who led the
    development of the atomic bomb at Los Alamos. Robert J. Oppenheimer was a >> genius at physics, a fine organizer and leader, and maybe not such a great
    husband. The movie bursts at the seams with characters, and after my first
    viewing I make no claim to being able to keep them all straight. But the >> characters key to the story were easy enough to follow, as were their
    actions and motivations. Oppenheimer was a complicated, sometimes
    contradictory man, and the movie demonstrates all that with care and
    attention to detail. It’s the kind of movie that wins the best picture >> Oscar. I really enjoyed this movie.

    The theater where I saw it has a great Dolby sound system and wow, just >> wow.

    Have you seen the 1980 version with Sam Waterson?

    Nope. I’d naturally compare it to what I saw today and my hunch based on no
    evidence whatsoever is that it would be lacking. Do you think otherwise?
    --
    Haven't seen the new one yet. The 1980's version popped up somewhere and I might do a double feature. Loved the 80's version in first run (on PBS).

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  • From T987654321@21:1/5 to Bill Anderson on Mon Jul 24 09:52:05 2023
    On Sunday, July 23, 2023 at 6:09:54 PM UTC-7, Bill Anderson wrote:
    It’s an absorbing, imaginatively told story of the man who led the development of the atomic bomb at Los Alamos. Robert J. Oppenheimer was a genius at physics, a fine organizer and leader, and maybe not such a great husband. The movie bursts at the seams with characters, and after my first viewing I make no claim to being able to keep them all straight. But the characters key to the story were easy enough to follow, as were their actions and motivations. Oppenheimer was a complicated, sometimes contradictory man, and the movie demonstrates all that with care and attention to detail. It’s the kind of movie that wins the best picture Oscar. I really enjoyed this movie.

    The theater where I saw it has a great Dolby sound system and wow, just
    wow.


    --
    Bill Anderson

    I am the Mighty Favog

    Barbie killed Op at the box.

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  • From kelown@21:1/5 to All on Mon Jul 24 12:11:29 2023
    Barbie killed Op at the box.

    Oppenheimer will have longer legs though.

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  • From JG Rove@21:1/5 to william ahearn on Mon Jul 24 11:18:58 2023
    On Sunday, July 23, 2023 at 10:11:13 PM UTC-5, william ahearn wrote:
    On Sunday, July 23, 2023 at 9:09:54 PM UTC-4, Bill Anderson wrote:
    It’s an absorbing, imaginatively told story of the man who led the development of the atomic bomb at Los Alamos. Robert J. Oppenheimer was a genius at physics, a fine organizer and leader, and maybe not such a great husband. The movie bursts at the seams with characters, and after my first viewing I make no claim to being able to keep them all straight. But the characters key to the story were easy enough to follow, as were their actions and motivations. Oppenheimer was a complicated, sometimes contradictory man, and the movie demonstrates all that with care and attention to detail. It’s the kind of movie that wins the best picture Oscar. I really enjoyed this movie.

    The theater where I saw it has a great Dolby sound system and wow, just wow.
    Have you seen the 1980 version with Sam Waterson?

    I saw one with John Cusack as one of the nukies.

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  • From danny burstein@21:1/5 to moviePig on Mon Jul 24 19:09:14 2023
    In <5NzvM.146645$GMN3.47327@fx16.iad> moviePig <pwallace@moviepig.com> writes:

    On 7/24/2023 1:11 PM, kelown wrote:

    Barbie killed Op at the box.

    Oppenheimer will have longer legs though.

    Don't objectify women...

    Don't verbify nouns.

    --
    _____________________________________________________
    Knowledge may be power, but communications is the key
    dannyb@panix.com
    [to foil spammers, my address has been double rot-13 encoded]

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  • From moviePig@21:1/5 to kelown on Mon Jul 24 14:53:53 2023
    On 7/24/2023 1:11 PM, kelown wrote:

    Barbie killed Op at the box.

    Oppenheimer will have longer legs though.

    Don't objectify women...

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  • From T987654321@21:1/5 to kelown on Mon Jul 31 10:51:22 2023
    On Monday, July 24, 2023 at 10:11:33 AM UTC-7, kelown wrote:
    Barbie killed Op at the box.
    Oppenheimer will have longer legs though.
    Barb still killing :
    Grosses
    DOMESTIC (45.4%)
    $351,402,851
    INTERNATIONAL (54.6%)
    $423,100,000
    WORLDWIDE
    $774,502,851

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  • From RichA@21:1/5 to JG Rove on Tue Aug 1 00:28:03 2023
    On Monday, 24 July 2023 at 14:19:00 UTC-4, JG Rove wrote:
    On Sunday, July 23, 2023 at 10:11:13 PM UTC-5, william ahearn wrote:
    On Sunday, July 23, 2023 at 9:09:54 PM UTC-4, Bill Anderson wrote:
    It’s an absorbing, imaginatively told story of the man who led the development of the atomic bomb at Los Alamos. Robert J. Oppenheimer was a
    genius at physics, a fine organizer and leader, and maybe not such a great
    husband. The movie bursts at the seams with characters, and after my first
    viewing I make no claim to being able to keep them all straight. But the characters key to the story were easy enough to follow, as were their actions and motivations. Oppenheimer was a complicated, sometimes contradictory man, and the movie demonstrates all that with care and attention to detail. It’s the kind of movie that wins the best picture Oscar. I really enjoyed this movie.

    The theater where I saw it has a great Dolby sound system and wow, just wow.
    Have you seen the 1980 version with Sam Waterson?
    I saw one with John Cusack as one of the nukies.

    "Fat Man and Little Boy." Another account. Cusack get about 5,000 rads and his head ends up like a football. Another such accident happened to a Canadian physicist a couple years later. Lets just say it was a kind of Wild West in atomic physics back
    then. But the American accidents paled next to the Russian ones. I'd love to see a good documentary about Russian nuclear lab accidents, some of they defy belief.

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