Luis Espinoza

I enjoyed it throughly, a creative think piece, fair share of wittiness, and doesn’t give you too much to go with. Dope camera angles, and cool color themes and unique textures. My favorite thing about the movie is that it leaves the audience to wonder, and as much as others hate that. I feel like that’s something that should be enjoyed more in cinema. Cast was great, a very unique spin on the collapse of the world as we know it. And I’m very happy there wasn’t any zombies.

I had very high hopes for this movie. Martin served out a tremendous movie with a star studded cast and great vision. But I think he stayed a little bland on this piece. I know it’s not fair to compare this film to his others. But you can see what this film lacks in a lot of ways. Robert dinero and Leo killed it, but I felt like I was looking at a mix of characters they already played, Leo had a mix of shutter island, and once upon a time in Hollywood, while dinero had a Mix of goodfellas, and the irishman. The movie and it’s story were powerful and moving. But it left nothing to be second guessed. No shock value or surprises. Could have been a lot better. But I like the originality of it being different than all his other pieces. Bitter sweet

I had a great deal of hesitation before watching this film. I was very far from knowing the details of the charter and his history in real life. And more than anything I really didn’t think I’d be able to make it through 3 hrs. But I gave an honest try on Nolan’s behalf and thank god I did. The intensity of the movie alone is amazing, it shed light on the coming of the bomb to be made, and the emotional toll it took on Oppenheimer. And right when the bomb test goes off I figured ok, that’s pretty interesting and then boom, a nail biting trial right after. I loved this movie and spent maybe an hour afterwards watching videos on YouTube about Hiroshima. This film is hands down 10 out of 10! Great work Christopher Nolan!