Dr. Strangelove (Warner)  /  DVD-Video
Standard 1.33:1 B&W  /  Production Year: 1964  /  Special Edition  /  Region 1

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Select Product View: General Info 1 Empire Review Customer Comments Suggestions Used Product Box Cover 9 Screen Shots Email a Friend Overall Rating: 4 out of 5, including 1 review Be the first customer to comment on this Title. Synopsis or: How I Learned To Stop Worring And Love The Bomb Stanley Kubrick's classic black comedy about a group of war-eager military men who plan a nuclear apocalypse is both funny and frightening - and seems as relevant today as ever. Through a series of military and political accidents, two psychotic generals - U.S. Air Force Commander Jack D. Ripper and joint chief of Staff Buck Turgidson - trigger an ingenious, irrevocable scheme to attack Russia's strategic targets with nuclear bombs. The brains behind the scheme belong to Dr. Strangelove, a wheelchair-bound nuclear scientist who has bizarre ideas about man's future. The President is helpless to stop the bombers, as is Captain Mandrake, the only man who can stop them. Cast & Crew Actors:  • George C. Scott  • Peter Sellers  • Slim Pickens  • Sterling Hayden  • Tracy Reed  • Keenan Wynn Producers:  • Stanley Kubrick Directors:  • Stanley Kubrick Product Information Features: Interactive Menus Scene Access Video: Standard 1.33:1 B&W Audio: (more info) ENGLISH: Dolby Digital Mono [CC] SPANISH: Dolby Digital Mono FRENCH: Dolby Digital Mono Studio: Warner Bros. Production Year: 1964 Release Date: 4/4/1990 Length: 93 mins Rating: NR Chapters: 29 Packaging: Snap Case Number of Discs: 1 Disc: SS-SL Item Code: 04093 UPC Code: 043396040939 Browsei Category: Movies Genre: Music, National Film Registry, Nuclear Holocaust, Spies/Secret Agents, Action, Classics, Comedy, Dark Comedy Studios: Warner Bros. Customers who bought this Title also bought Dr. Strangelove: Special Edition  DVD-Video Reviews Overall Rating: 4 out of 5, including 1 review Be the first customer to comment on this Title. Empire Review An American bomber threatens to end the world - 4 out of 5  (12/1/2002) I grew up in the late fifties, early sixties. As such, I was part of the cold war generation that learned in school to 'duck and cover', that is hide under the quarter inch plywood desk that was supposed to protect us from the devastation of a hydrogen bomb. The Cuban missile crisis was fresh, even in the mind of a child. It was this political climate that generated the H-Bomb movie genre. On the serious side was Fail Safe; the satirical response was Doctor Strangelove or How I learned to Stop W   more >>