Hi this is Steve. There are few filmmakers more iconicastic than Stanley Kubrick and few films more iconic than Dr. Strange Love or how I learned to stop worrying and love the bomb.

Made in 1963 shortly after the Cuban missile crisis,

Dr. Strange Love is a comedy about the least funny topic possible, the complete annihilation of the human race.

Starring George C. Scott, Sterling Hayden, the completely unique Slim Pickens

and the brilliant Peter Sellers and not one but three roles Dr. Stranglove

is in a class by itself.

Somehow it manages to be simultaneously funny, frightening, completely ridiculous, and all too real, while also being an almost perfectly

crafted piece of cinema.

Strange Love was created at the height of the Cold War, but the truth is it's just as powerful and topical today as it was more than 50 years ago.

And if you really want to dig deep into this film, there is a fantastic criterion collection Blu-ray which you can purchase through our website at cinephiles. net. That's C-I-N-E-F-I-L-E-S-D-N-E-F-E-S-N-N-E-S-N-N-N-E, along with every other movie we've ever reviewed.

So that's Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Strange Love or how I learned to stop worrying and love the

bomb this Friday on the the

The The

Look boys,

look boys

it ain't much of a hand in making speeches.

They got a pretty fair idea that something dog gone

the importance going on back there.

Tell you something else.

If this thing turns out to be half as important as I figure it just might be.

I'd say that you're all in line for some important promotions and personal citations when this thing's over with.

That goes for ever last one of you regardless of your race, color, or your creep.

...