After watching Oppenheimer, my initial impression was that the movie felt excessively long and slow-paced. However, from a theatrical standpoint, it is undeniably beautiful. The story revolves around Dr. Oppenheimer being interrogated due to security clearance issues, with flashbacks depicting his journey and contribution to the creation of the atomic bomb, often switching between black and white visuals. The dialogue is intense and weighty, which may appeal to some while potentially dissuading others who prefer more action and a faster pace.
One area where Oppenheimer shines is in building anticipation for the main attraction of the movie, the bomb. Regrettably, the bomb-related action amounts to merely about three minutes. There is also the added element of Florence Pugh's presence, providing some eye candy for the audience.
Oppenheimer feels like a showcase of cinematic prowess, portraying how exceptionally impactful a film can be. To fully grasp its depth, it may require watching in increments, pausing, and analyzing the intricate details of the story and character actions.
In conclusion, while Oppenheimer may not be everyone's cup of tea, I must acknowledge its visual brilliance and rate it a solid seven out of ten.
One area where Oppenheimer shines is in building anticipation for the main attraction of the movie, the bomb. Regrettably, the bomb-related action amounts to merely about three minutes. There is also the added element of Florence Pugh's presence, providing some eye candy for the audience.
Oppenheimer feels like a showcase of cinematic prowess, portraying how exceptionally impactful a film can be. To fully grasp its depth, it may require watching in increments, pausing, and analyzing the intricate details of the story and character actions.
In conclusion, while Oppenheimer may not be everyone's cup of tea, I must acknowledge its visual brilliance and rate it a solid seven out of ten.