Search video clips by word, quote or scene phrase

4.4s

Doesn't matter who I associate with. I don't talk about those secrets.

Oppenheimer

1.9s

Your Q clearance came through.

Oppenheimer

10.1s

Physics and New Mexico, huh? (chuckles) My God. What a trek. That's why you need a liaison. I'm appointing Lomanitz.

Oppenheimer

6.2s

I still haven't heard that my security clearance - has been approved. - It hasn't. We're going to Chicago tomorrow. No, you should wait.

Oppenheimer

7.8s

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

Oppenheimer

9.7s

I can make the last train back to Princeton. Kitty, I didn't say anything that I hadn't already told you. Today you said it to history, didn't you? This is a closed hearing.

Oppenheimer

2.2s

(dramatic music playing)

Oppenheimer

13.9s

I was just kidding. (chuckles) - No, he hates me, not America. - You know, General, not everyone has levers to pull like mine. I don't think I understand. You didn't hire me despite my left-wing past. You hired me because of it.

Oppenheimer

27s

The views I have to express are my own, but I believe that much I have to say will help to indicate why most of the scientists in this country would prefer to see Mr. Strauss completely out of government. (murmurs of surprise) You're... You're referring to the hostility of certain scientists directed toward Mr. Strauss because of his commitment to security as demonstrated in the Oppenheimer affair?

Oppenheimer

15s

Did you read this crap in the papers? A British physicist is saying the atomic bombings were not the last act of World War II but the first act of this cold war with Russia. Which physicist? I think you knew him. Patrick Blackett.

Oppenheimer

2.3s

Dr. Oppenheimer.

Oppenheimer

9.7s

SERBER: It's a little early for a Christmas party. Something's up. Tolman's been away. Where? Ruth won't tell.

Oppenheimer

7.6s

I'd rather be here for you as you need. But you have other priorities now. I have a wife and child.

Oppenheimer

3.6s

When Eisenhower took office, he saw one more chance.

Oppenheimer

23.9s

GARRISON: Dr. Oppenheimer had no responsibility in the selection or the clearance of Klaus Fuchs, did he? No. None at all. And you wouldn't want to leave this board with any suggestion today that you're here questioning his basic loyalty to the United States in the operation of Los Alamos? By no means. I hope I didn't lead anyone to believe otherwise for an instant. GRAY: Thank you, General. (wistful music playing)

Oppenheimer

16.8s

Is this a bad time? What do you think, Lewis? Well, I think it must have been a blow for you. For the world. The world? What does Fuchs mean to the rest of the world? Fuchs? Klaus Fuchs?

Oppenheimer

3.8s

LOMANITZ: Okay. (indistinct chatter) Thank you.

Oppenheimer

25.6s

MARSHALL: If a Russian bomb is inevitable, perhaps we should invite their top scientists to Trinity. President Truman has no intention of raising expectations that Stalin be included in the atomic project. Informing him of our breakthrough and presenting it as a means to win the war need not make unkeepable promises. But the Potsdam peace conference in July will be President Truman's last chance to have that conversation. Can you give us a working bomb by then?

Oppenheimer

Found 707 results

Doesn't matter who I associate with. I don't talk about those secrets.

Your Q clearance came through.

Physics and New Mexico, huh? (chuckles) My God. What a trek. That's why you need a liaison. I'm appointing Lomanitz.

I still haven't heard that my security clearance - has been approved. - It hasn't. We're going to Chicago tomorrow. No, you should wait.

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

I can make the last train back to Princeton. Kitty, I didn't say anything that I hadn't already told you. Today you said it to history, didn't you? This is a closed hearing.

(dramatic music playing)

I was just kidding. (chuckles) - No, he hates me, not America. - You know, General, not everyone has levers to pull like mine. I don't think I understand. You didn't hire me despite my left-wing past. You hired me because of it.

Did you read this crap in the papers? A British physicist is saying the atomic bombings were not the last act of World War II but the first act of this cold war with Russia. Which physicist? I think you knew him. Patrick Blackett.

Dr. Oppenheimer.

SERBER: It's a little early for a Christmas party. Something's up. Tolman's been away. Where? Ruth won't tell.

I'd rather be here for you as you need. But you have other priorities now. I have a wife and child.

When Eisenhower took office, he saw one more chance.

Is this a bad time? What do you think, Lewis? Well, I think it must have been a blow for you. For the world. The world? What does Fuchs mean to the rest of the world? Fuchs? Klaus Fuchs?

LOMANITZ: Okay. (indistinct chatter) Thank you.