Reviews

I can no longer sit back and allow Communist infiltration, Communist indoctrination, Communist subversion and the international Communist conspiracy to sap and impurify all of our precious bodily fluids."

I could go on and on about the sets and filming techniques that Kubrick employs, the word 'superb' is hardly adequate for the level that Kubrick takes his films to.

Strangelove is a mid-60's classic that stands out among other war movies for being the kind of movie that covers depressing topics in a way we can pay attention to almost professionally without shedding a tear due to the characters being largely unprofessional.

Strangelove or: How I Learn to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb, arguably one of the most controversial and yet brilliant anti-war films of all time.

This film isn't about the war happening outside- like all great war films, it's about the war happening inside, And the really great part is that the tragedy of the inner war is spelled out in a comical way- which is more effective.

Strangelove or How I learnt to stop worrying and love the Bomb is a 1964 black comedy directed by Stanley Kubrick and stars Peter Sellars, George C.

Kubrick's masterful direction is only surpassed by the brilliantly tongue-in-cheek screenplay by Kubrick, Terry Southern, and Peter George, that was clearly robbed of an Oscar.

From the phallic imagery of the opening scenes, the beautiful camera shots, the perfect musical accompaniment, the razor sharp satire, to the cold but hilarious tone of the film; no one filmmaker helped me grow as a film watcher more than Kubrick.

Strangelove, it is definitely my favorite Kubrick film to date although I have a few to see.

Stanley Kubrick's cold war comedy masterwork gets better with each viewing, and is one of the few Kubrick movies that I feel compelled to rewatch.