Hey, I'm Wendy Zuckerberg, a dillistic decides versus a today we're pitting facts against film.

While we're working on episodes for our next season, which I'm very excited about, we're

just fervig up what we're going to be tackling.

In the meantime, we are putting little Easter eggs down our feet and the egg I'm serving

up today is poached by that I mean, it's the best kind of egg.

Don't tell me scrambles is better than poached.

So Christopher Nolan's latest film Oppenheimer just hit the cinemas and it's been going off.

This film tells the story of Dr. Robert Oppenheimer who is sometimes credited as the father of

the atomic bomb.

It's the more you're from the trailer.

You're the man who gave them the power to destroy themselves and the world is not prepared.

Now in truth, the atomic bomb actually had quite a few fathers and mothers, but why let

facts get in the way of a good story, eh?

Well, to tell us all about facts, this week I had a chat with Professor David Salzberg.

He was a scientific consultant on Oppenheimer.

He's also a consultant on TV shows like The Big Bang Theory and before you throw a tomato

at him, his job wasn't to write the jokes just to help out with the science.

We talked to David about the science of building an atomic bomb working on a set with actors

and helping them grapple with some pretty tough scientific concepts.

And we also discussed why it's so damn important that the stuff written on blackboards

in science-y-sounding movies is actually correct.

It's a bit of a gripe of mine.

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