Three years, 4,000 people, $2 billion. Well, if it doesn't go off... (sighs) we're both finished.
Oppenheimer
7.6s
Let's get to South Observation. Pull 'em out. ROBERT: We can make our determination there. (tense music continues)
Oppenheimer
20.9s
Why did you have to see her? Because she had indicated a great desire to see me before we left. At that time, I couldn't, but I felt that she had to see me. She was undergoing psychiatric treatment. She was extremely unhappy. Did you find out why she had to see you? (grim music playing)
Oppenheimer
2.4s
(wind whistling)
Oppenheimer
2.7s
(breathing heavily)
Oppenheimer
3.2s
(stomping intensifying)
Oppenheimer
4.8s
I'm denied. Yeah? - I'm afraid so, sir. - All right.
Oppenheimer
1.8s
Of course.
Oppenheimer
4.4s
- GROVES: Clearly. - KITTY: General. (thrilling music playing)
Oppenheimer
15.7s
Never. Mr. President, the-the Russians have good physicists and-and... and abundant resources. - Abundant? (laughs) - Yes. - I don't think so. - (chuckles) Well, they'll-they'll put everything they have and...
Oppenheimer
13.2s
ROBERT: So I'll be here at South Observation point with Frank and Kistiakowsky. You'll all be assigned to Base Camp, West Observation or Far Observation. (suspenseful music continues)
Oppenheimer
6.6s
We go on the night of the 15th. It's a hard deadline, so if anyone has anything, speak now.
Oppenheimer
2.2s
Shall I come with you to Washington?
Oppenheimer
1.8s
Well, you'll keep me informed.
Oppenheimer
5.7s
(on phone): Robert. Don't...
Oppenheimer
1.7s
Um...
Oppenheimer
27.9s
You helped save a lot of American lives. What we did at Hiroshima was a... And Nagasaki. Well, obviously. Your invention let us bring our boys home. Well, it was hardly my invention. It was you on the cover of Time. (both chuckling) Jim tells me you're concerned about an arms race with the Soviets. Uh, yes, uh...
Oppenheimer
10.6s
(Truman clears throat) TRUMAN: Don't let that crybaby back in here.
