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2.3s

(suspenseful music continues)

Oppenheimer

2.8s

(muffled distant rumbling)

Oppenheimer

14.7s

(shushes) Hello? - CHARLOTTE: Hi, Kitty? - What, what? Charlotte... Charlotte, go ahead, go ahead. Oh, um, well, I don't know, he just said to tell you to "bring in the sheets." (baby continues crying) Kitty?

Oppenheimer

9.1s

GRAY: Dr. Oppenheimer... when did your strong moral convictions develop with respect to the hydrogen bomb?

Oppenheimer

2.6s

(mutters indistinctly)

Oppenheimer

4.2s

How's it feel to be the most famous man in the world?

Oppenheimer

6.7s

In exactly one hour, 58 minutes, we'll know.

Oppenheimer

20s

Mr. Strauss, there are things in my past you ought to be aware of. Well, as chairman of the AEC, I have access to your security file. I've read it. - You're not worried? - No. Why would I be worried after everything you've done for your country? Well, times change, Mr. Strauss. Well, the purpose of this institute is to provide a haven for independent minds.

Oppenheimer

4.2s

And the Hanford plant made this much plutonium.

Oppenheimer

17.1s

Well, here we are. Catch me up. What do we know? One of our B-29s over the North Pacific has detected radiation. Do we have the filter papers? There's no doubt what this is. White House says there's a doubt. Wishful thinking, I'm afraid. Are those the long-range detection filter papers?

Oppenheimer

11.3s

And if the truth is catastrophic? Then you stop. And you share your findings with the Nazis. So neither side destroys the world.

Oppenheimer

40.2s

There's a way to balance these things. Keep the Rad Lab here at Berkeley under Lawrence. Met Lab in Chicago, under Szilard. Large-scale refining, where did you say? Tennessee. - And Hanford. - And Hanford. All America's industrial might and scientific innovation, connected by rail. Focused on one goal. One point in space and time. And it comes together here. A secret laboratory. In the middle of nowhere, secure, self-sufficient, equipment, housing, the works. Keep everyone there until it's done. It'll need a school, stores, a church. Why? ROBERT: If we don't let scientists bring their families, we'll never get the best. You want security, build a town, build it fast. Where?

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

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

4s

I just wish we had it in time to use against the Germans.

Oppenheimer

12.5s

- I don't know. - The Nazis have them. - Niels Bohr's in Copenhagen. - Under Nazi occupation. Did they stop printing newspapers in Princeton? Why would we go to the middle of nowhere for who knows how long? (chuckling) For a year or two. Or three.

Oppenheimer

9.3s

Experimental, Theoretical, Metallurgical, Ordnance. Who's running Theoretical? ROBERT: I am. RABI: That's what I was afraid of. You're spread too thin.

Oppenheimer

18.8s

(door shuts) They are not gonna let me onto this project. And failing a security check is not gonna be good for a career, even after the war. So you're a fellow traveler. So what? This is a national emergency. I've got some skeletons, they put me in charge. They need us. Until they don't.

Oppenheimer

Found 707 results

(suspenseful music continues)

(muffled distant rumbling)

(shushes) Hello? - CHARLOTTE: Hi, Kitty? - What, what? Charlotte... Charlotte, go ahead, go ahead. Oh, um, well, I don't know, he just said to tell you to "bring in the sheets." (baby continues crying) Kitty?

GRAY: Dr. Oppenheimer... when did your strong moral convictions develop with respect to the hydrogen bomb?

(mutters indistinctly)

How's it feel to be the most famous man in the world?

In exactly one hour, 58 minutes, we'll know.

And the Hanford plant made this much plutonium.

Well, here we are. Catch me up. What do we know? One of our B-29s over the North Pacific has detected radiation. Do we have the filter papers? There's no doubt what this is. White House says there's a doubt. Wishful thinking, I'm afraid. Are those the long-range detection filter papers?

And if the truth is catastrophic? Then you stop. And you share your findings with the Nazis. So neither side destroys the world.

(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.

I just wish we had it in time to use against the Germans.

- I don't know. - The Nazis have them. - Niels Bohr's in Copenhagen. - Under Nazi occupation. Did they stop printing newspapers in Princeton? Why would we go to the middle of nowhere for who knows how long? (chuckling) For a year or two. Or three.

Experimental, Theoretical, Metallurgical, Ordnance. Who's running Theoretical? ROBERT: I am. RABI: That's what I was afraid of. You're spread too thin.

(door shuts) They are not gonna let me onto this project. And failing a security check is not gonna be good for a career, even after the war. So you're a fellow traveler. So what? This is a national emergency. I've got some skeletons, they put me in charge. They need us. Until they don't.