I won't work for that man. (others exclaim) Let him go. He's a prima donna. SERBER: I agree. He should leave Los Alamos. Okay. Kisty, you replace Neddermeyer. Seth, I'm putting you on plutonium. Lilli, you go work for Kisty. Because he needs you. Fuchs, you take Teller's role. I'm putting you exclusively on the implosion device. And no one is leaving Los Alamos. (rousing music playing)
Oppenheimer
10.5s
Oh. Well, I hope you learned something. Yeah, we learned we're gonna need to be a lot further away. Well, figure it out. Fast. We leave for Washington in the morning. We're gonna give them a date.
Oppenheimer
3.8s
- They won't let me leave. - ROBERT: No. I won't let you leave.
Oppenheimer
5.5s
Hmm? (sniffs) - (spool winds) - Oh. (explosion)
Oppenheimer
1.9s
(telephones ringing)
Oppenheimer
1.6s
Even yourself.
Oppenheimer
1.6s
'Scuse me.
Oppenheimer
17.9s
ROBB: You insisted on bringing on your brother Frank, - a known Communist. - A former Communist. You brought a known former Communist onto America's most secret and important defense project. I knew my brother could be trusted. Absolutely. And you felt your judgment was sound on who on the team could be trusted?
Oppenheimer
17.3s
ROBERT: Progress? Two years and a billion dollars' worth? Well, hard to put a price on it. Not really, just add up the bills. "Rural free deliveries." Eighty babies delivered the first year. This year, we've had ten a month. Birth control is a little out of my jurisdiction, General.
Oppenheimer
15s
September. July. That's the sweet spot, gentlemen. August. July. Test in July. But I need my brother. (thrilling music continues)
