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34s

He should be thanking me. Well, he's not. (huffs) Do we still have enough votes, or is the crowning moment of my career about to become the most public humiliation of my life? Full Senate's about to vote. You'll scrape through. Great, then gather the fucking press. GRAY: Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer. This board, having heard testimony from you and many of your current and former colleagues, has come to the unanimous conclusion that you are a loyal citizen.

Oppenheimer

10.5s

"And now I am become Death. Destroyer of worlds."

Oppenheimer

2.3s

(somber music fading out)

Oppenheimer

15.3s

LAWRENCE: You shouldn't let them bring up politics in the classroom, Oppie. I wrote that. Lawrence, you embrace the revolution in physics. Can't you see it everywhere else? Picasso, Stravinsky, Freud, Marx. LAWRENCE: Well, this is America, Oppie. We had our revolution.

Oppenheimer

4.9s

Do we need to talk about Jean Tatlock? Or the Chevalier incident?

Oppenheimer

1.8s

Four divisions.

Oppenheimer

3.7s

LAWRENCE: It's exponential. BETHE: No. No, no, no. No.

Oppenheimer

7.8s

ROBB: You said in your statement that you had to see Jean Tatlock in 1943.

Oppenheimer

12.1s

But later? Well, we all know what happened later. ROBB: Doctor, your, uh... your time in Europe, you seemed to meet with a wide range of other countries' physicists. Yes, that's right. Any Russians?

Oppenheimer

1.3s

Yeah.

Oppenheimer

21s

CHARLOTTE: Groves on one. TRUMAN: We are now prepared to destroy more rapidly and completely the Japanese... ROBERT: (clears throat) General? GROVES: I'm very proud of you and all of your people. It went all right? Apparently, it went with a tremendous bang. ROBERT: Well, everyone here is feeling reasonably good about it.

Oppenheimer

2s

LAWRENCE: How?

Oppenheimer

13.6s

(sighs) Klaus Fuchs, the British scientist that you put onto the implosion team at Los Alamos, turns out he was... he was spying for the Soviets the whole time. I'm sorry.

Oppenheimer

14.2s

STRAUSS: Robert saw that hand-wringing got him nowhere. By the time I'd met him, he'd fully embraced his "father of the bomb" reputation. Used his profile to influence policy. (clamoring)

Oppenheimer

7.2s

But never stopped speaking his mind. A man of conviction. And maybe he thought fame could actually protect him.

Oppenheimer

19.8s

Niels, meet J. Robert Oppenheimer. BOHR: What's the "J" stand for? Nothing, apparently. You were at my lecture. You asked the only good question. BLACKETT: No one's denying his insight. It's his laboratory work that leaves a little to be desired. (swallows) I heard you give the same lecture... At Harvard, yes, and you asked the same question. Why ask again? Hadn't liked your answer.

Oppenheimer

8.6s

Did you ever encounter Heisenberg again? Not in person, no, but, uh... you might say our paths crossed.

Oppenheimer

4.5s

Whoa, whoa. Careful with the knife. There, carefully.

Oppenheimer

Found 707 results

"And now I am become Death. Destroyer of worlds."

(somber music fading out)

LAWRENCE: You shouldn't let them bring up politics in the classroom, Oppie. I wrote that. Lawrence, you embrace the revolution in physics. Can't you see it everywhere else? Picasso, Stravinsky, Freud, Marx. LAWRENCE: Well, this is America, Oppie. We had our revolution.

Do we need to talk about Jean Tatlock? Or the Chevalier incident?

Four divisions.

LAWRENCE: It's exponential. BETHE: No. No, no, no. No.

ROBB: You said in your statement that you had to see Jean Tatlock in 1943.

But later? Well, we all know what happened later. ROBB: Doctor, your, uh... your time in Europe, you seemed to meet with a wide range of other countries' physicists. Yes, that's right. Any Russians?

Yeah.

LAWRENCE: How?

(sighs) Klaus Fuchs, the British scientist that you put onto the implosion team at Los Alamos, turns out he was... he was spying for the Soviets the whole time. I'm sorry.

STRAUSS: Robert saw that hand-wringing got him nowhere. By the time I'd met him, he'd fully embraced his "father of the bomb" reputation. Used his profile to influence policy. (clamoring)

But never stopped speaking his mind. A man of conviction. And maybe he thought fame could actually protect him.

Did you ever encounter Heisenberg again? Not in person, no, but, uh... you might say our paths crossed.

Whoa, whoa. Careful with the knife. There, carefully.