Great acting, funny dialogue and a downright classic. Watch it!

Rating: Null/10 (27 October 2004)

While Stanley Kubricks 1964 classic may seem outdated in the eyes of the masses, in fact not since the cold war raged across the world has it been so relevant. With todays fear of terrorism, with the growing fear of biological and nuclear weapons, Kubrick's cold war classic is just as appealing today, as it was 40 years ago.
Opening with the images of a B52 bomber tanking fuel in-air, Kubrick begins a tour-de-force of class acting, brilliant visuals (at the time, obviously) and proves that Kubrick is also a comedy genius. Peter Sellers is downright amazing taking the role of Group Captain Lionel Mandrake, President of the United States Merkin Muffley and the psychopathic German scientist, Dr. Strangelove. Playing opposite Sellers is George Scott, Slim Pickens and Sterling Hayden, who all do an equally brilliant job in portraying their characters.
Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb is highly recommended to all out there, as it is truly one of the gems of cinema history, with its brilliant acting and typical Kubrick style.
9/10