Quantum mechanics is something no one really understands but I will probably understand this movie better than Tenet I'm going next week and looking forward for it. I listened the soundtrack and there are some very nice tracks!

 

Last edited: Jul 22, 2023

Thanks for the info. This one is on my must see list.

 

I would say that for any movie.

 

Interesting and captivating modern music.
Can't wait to hear it in the context of the film, especially since I'm a physics and quantum reality buff(oon).
Goransson has already been nominated for an Oscar.
This could be the film that delivers it to him.

 

You mean this?

 

Sure, min 1080p but monochrome and muted.

 

My style.

AAMOF, i can watch a movie and enjoy it even with the worst picture quality as long as the audio is decent, and the movie is worth it obviously.
Doesn't work the other way though, but If the movie is great it will translate.

Now, if the movie is crap, no picture quality will save it. So ill watch it in TS and then re-watch in HD when available.

 

I will set foot in a theatre for the 1st time in 5 years for this in IMAX. I have a pretty dang good setup at home but this seems worth it.

 

So basically they killed between 129,000 and 226,000 people with atomic bomb, and now made movie about it sugarcoated the living shit at the end hey it's cool it's america

 

i think the movie sound of freedom could be good against boredom, but it also can depress some people.

 

That's one interpretation but not the only one. But yes, there's a movie about it, that much is self-evident.

 

Basically a beautiful postmodern score, sweet and bitter to listen to (I say this from the listening point of someone who has listened to a lot of avantgarde music). It's very pleasant to hear, very easy listening, with surprising tempo changes on some tracks. Anyway, another film era with its own film music. I would like to see giants like Elliot Goldenthal or Don Davis composing for films like this. Very annoying the fact that both preferred to abstain from Hollywoodian marketing controversies and went back to concert halls (they gave preference to operas and live film projections, as they claimed to prefer to have more control and creative freedom). We gained a beautiful postmodern score by mr. Göransson... but we lost a lot with the absence of these giants. The music of today's movies could have taken a very different path...

 

You're right.
That Barbie movie is pretty vicious

 

—Now, I have become Death. The destroyer of worlds. Oppenheimer nurtured himself as a celebrity by infamously quoting this verse from Gita after seeing the result of his work for the first time. After the first atomic bomb was detonated in the New Mexico desert, effectively starting the Atomic Age: As Oppenheimer was directly responsible for building the first atomic bomb, he sees himself as Death. The film ends with Oppenheimer stating to Albert Einstein that he believes his creation of the atomic bomb is what is eventually going to destroy the world.
Yes, that's really depressing, but that's life (in black and white, and it is precisely this ambiguity, translated into a sweet bitterness that is technically and emotionally well reproduced in Göransson's score)! "The death. The Destroyer of Worlds". Oppenheimer's words when embracing the responsibility of those who dared to release the destroying fire of the gods (translated, by the composer himself, in the brilliant title of one of his cues American Prometheus). "I suppose we all thought so," Oppenheimer said, then resigned "one way or another." A lesson that "Oppenheimer", with the narrative power of cinema, must not let us forget, especially today, when the scientific voice finds a skeptical, individualistic and polarized society, where the conflict between NATO (actually USA) and Russia recovers the nuclear discussion in the world. Collective memory is short, which makes it necessary for each generation to remember, if only through a movie, that the detonation of only two atomic bombs left a scar not only on the destroyer of worlds, but on humanity.

 

Last edited: Jul 23, 2023