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3.2s

(unsettling music continues)

Oppenheimer

24s

I, uh... I wanted to study the new physics. GRAY: Was there nowhere here? I thought Berkeley had the leading theoretical physics department. Yes. Once I built it. But first I had to go to Europe. I went to Cambridge to study under Patrick Blackett. Were you happier there than in America? - Happier? - Yes. (unsettling music playing)

Oppenheimer

4.2s

SENATE AIDE: How long did he testify? Honestly, I forget.

Oppenheimer

1.6s

I have known him for years.

Oppenheimer

6.9s

- Oh, no, not you, Oppenheimer. - (students laughing) You finish coating those plates. STUDENT 1: You see them? (students laughing)

Oppenheimer

4.9s

(disembodied rhythmic stomping) (music intensifying)

Oppenheimer

2s

(music tempo increasing)

Oppenheimer

3.1s

(scattered laughter)

Oppenheimer

4.4s

No, just a shoe salesman. Huh.

Oppenheimer

25.8s

(scoffs) This is one of the most prestigious appointments in the country. Yes, with a great commute. That's why I'm considering it. SENATOR McGEE: So, Dr. Oppenheimer brought your attention to his past associations before you appointed him? Yes. And it didn't concern you? Just then, I was entirely consumed with what he must have said to Einstein to sour him on me. (laughter)

Oppenheimer

2.8s

- (rumbling) - (metallic clinking)

Oppenheimer

32.7s

Admiral Strauss, I'm interested in your relationship with Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer. You met him in 1947? Correct. You were commissioner of the Atomic Energy Commission? I was, but I-I actually met Robert in my capacity as board member of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton because after the war, he was world-renowned as the great man of physics, and I was determined to get him to run the Institute. (birds chirping) (soft music playing)

Oppenheimer

1.2s

Oh, he's fine.

Oppenheimer

3.1s

It's happening, isn't it?

Oppenheimer

3.7s

General Groves. He transferred me to London.

Oppenheimer

14.1s

(brooding music playing) After the truth about Fuchs came out, the FBI stepped up surveillance on him. He knew his phone was tapped, he was followed everywhere... his trash picked through.

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

19.1s

I'm told he's there most afternoons. You know, I've always wondered why you didn't involve him in the Manhattan Project. Greatest scientific mind of our time. Of his time. Einstein published his Theory of Relativity more than 40 years ago now.

Oppenheimer

Found 707 results

(unsettling music continues)

SENATE AIDE: How long did he testify? Honestly, I forget.

I have known him for years.

- Oh, no, not you, Oppenheimer. - (students laughing) You finish coating those plates. STUDENT 1: You see them? (students laughing)

(disembodied rhythmic stomping) (music intensifying)

(music tempo increasing)

(scattered laughter)

No, just a shoe salesman. Huh.

- (rumbling) - (metallic clinking)

Oh, he's fine.

It's happening, isn't it?

General Groves. He transferred me to London.

(brooding music playing) After the truth about Fuchs came out, the FBI stepped up surveillance on him. He knew his phone was tapped, he was followed everywhere... his trash picked through.

(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.

I'm told he's there most afternoons. You know, I've always wondered why you didn't involve him in the Manhattan Project. Greatest scientific mind of our time. Of his time. Einstein published his Theory of Relativity more than 40 years ago now.