And you said that to Pash? I was trying to put it in a context of Russia's not Germany. Boris Pash is the son of a Russian Orthodox bishop. Born here, but in 1918, he went back to Russia to fight the Bolsheviks. This is a man who has killed Communists with his own hands. I'm not the judge of who should or should not have information. It's my business to stop it from going through illegally. Would you be a little more specific?
Oppenheimer
19.8s
Gentlemen, if I... if I seem uncooperative, I think you can understand that's because of my insistence in not getting innocent people into trouble. GROVES: You're trying to protect your friend. Who's protecting you? Well, you could. If you gave me the name. If you order me to, I'll do it. That's a mistake, Robert. You need to volunteer this name.
Oppenheimer
9.8s
Uh, I believe he's a chemist who works at Shell. He talked to a friend of his who's an acquaintance of someone on the project.
Oppenheimer
6.8s
(smacks lips) There's a man whose name was mentioned to me a couple of times. Eltenton.
Oppenheimer
1.2s
ROBERT: Yes.
Oppenheimer
10.1s
She took barbiturates, but there was chloral hydrate in her blood. (muffled screaming) (screaming stops) There was a note. (whispering): Jean Tatlock?
Oppenheimer
8.2s
(Kitty breathing heavily) You don't get to commit the sin and then have us all feel sorry for you that it had consequences. (breath shuddering)
Oppenheimer
6.5s
I told her I... I wouldn't... (shudders) I told her I couldn't... No, it was... it was me.
Oppenheimer
5s
From San Francisco. (somber music playing)
Oppenheimer
5s
We were together. She said she needed me. I...
Oppenheimer
4.1s
She'd taken pills. Left a note, not signed.
Oppenheimer
2.4s
- You pull yourself together. - (sniffling)
Oppenheimer
2.3s
You know, people here depend on you.
Oppenheimer
5.6s
(applause) (crowd cheering)
Oppenheimer
41.1s
(intriguing music playing) Uh, Heisenberg sought me out in Copenhagen. It was chilling, my old student working for the Nazis. He told me some things to draw me out. Sustained fission reactions in uranium. That sounds more like a reactor than a bomb. Did he mention gaseous diffusion? He seemed more focused on heavy water. As a moderator? Yes, instead of graphite. - (Teller snorts) - (laughter) What? He took a wrong turn. We're ahead. And with you here to help us, Niels. Sorry, could you... could you give us a moment, gentlemen?
Oppenheimer
20.5s
BOHR: The British pilots put me in the bomb bay. Showed me the-the oxygen, you know, - but I messed it up. - (crowd laughs) Uh, when they opened me up in Scotland, I was unconscious. But I pretended I'd been napping. (crowd laughing) Please enjoy your party. (light applause) (whispering): Is it big enough? To end the war? To end all war.
Oppenheimer
2.1s
Early Christmas present for you all.
Oppenheimer
19.5s
Come on, Ruthie. Can't tell me, who can you tell? RUTH: Compartmentalization, Oppie. What makes you think I know where he is anyway? ROBERT: 'Cause you do a pretty good job of knowing where Mr. Tolman is when it counts. Like now? GROVES: Attention! (chatter and music subside)