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Oppenheimer

The story of American scientist, J. Robert Oppenheimer, and his role in the development of the atomic bomb. (R, 180 min.)

Showtimes

Tuesday, August 29, 2023

6:00 PM

Wednesday, August 30, 2023

6:15 PM

Thursday, August 31, 2023

6:00 PM


During World War II, Lt. Gen. Leslie Groves Jr. appoints physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer to work on the top-secret Manhattan Project. Oppenheimer and a team of scientists spend years developing and designing the atomic bomb. Their work comes to fruition on July 16, 1945, as they witness the world's first nuclear explosion, forever changing the course of history. [RT]

Starring: Cillian Murphy, David Krumholtz, Emily Blunt, Florence Pugh, Gary Oldman, Gustaf Skarsgård, Jack Quaid, James Remar, Jason Clarke, John Gowans, Alden Ehrenreich, Josh Hartnett, Kenneth Branagh, Kurt Koehler, Matt Damon, Matthew Modine, Olivia Thirlby, Rami Malek, Robert Downey Jr., Scott Grimes, Tony Goldwyn
Director: Christopher Nolan
Genre(s): Biography, Drama, History

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"It's boldly imaginative and [Nolan's] most mature work yet."

— Caryn James, BBC

"Christopher Nolan's portrait of the father of the nuclear bomb is a triumph, like witnessing history itself being split open."

— Robbie Collin, The Telegraph

"Taut and sprawling, riveting and haunting: firing on all cylinders, Nolan tackles world-changing history with fearsome force and focus."

— Kevin Harley, Total Film

"In a way, Oppenheimer is like atomic physics: Each tiny spark interlocks to create a massive, breathtaking, terrifying, conflagration."

— Richard Whittaker, Austin Chronicle

"A masterfully constructed character study from a great director operating on a whole new level. A film that you don’t merely watch, but must reckon with."

— Dan Jolin, Empire

"Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer is a kinetic thing of dark, imposing beauty that quakes with the disquieting tremors of a forever rupture in the course of human history."

— Jake Coyle, The Associated Press

"Director Christopher Nolan’s seismic Oppenheimer is that rarest of things: a sophisticated and bracing movie that’s made for adults and makes nobody say, 'I’ll wait till it’s on streaming.'"

— Johnny Oleksinski, New York Post

"Oppenheimer deserves the title of masterpiece. It’s Christopher Nolan’s best film so far, a step up to a new level for one of our finest filmmakers, and a movie that burns itself into your brain."

— Matthew Jackson, The A.V. Club

"Simultaneously a biography, a mystery, a polemic, and a dense character study, Oppenheimer feels like the film Christopher Nolan has been preparing to make his entire career, and it may very well be his best work."

— Dylan Roth, Observer

"Oppenheimer is a towering achievement not just for Nolan, but for everyone involved. It is the kind of film that makes you appreciative of every aspect of filmmaking, blowing you away with how it all comes together in such a fitting fashion."

— Ross Bonaime, Collider

"Christopher Nolan deserves every superlative for his brilliant take on J. Robert Oppenheimer (a flawless Cillian Murphy), the dark knight of the atomic age. This terrifying, transfixing three-hour epic emerges as a monumental achievement on the march into screen history."

— Peter Travers, ABC News

"In Oppenheimer, Christopher Nolan takes an eggheady topic and, without insulting anyone’s intelligence, turns it into a gut-level experience. He shows that the kind of hyper, jacked-up, ultra-modern filmmaking associated with the action and superhero genres can be harnessed in the service of a smart, serious movie."

— Mick LaSalle, San Francisco Chronicle

"Christopher Nolan’s three-hour historical biopic Oppenheimer is a gorgeously photographed, brilliantly acted, masterfully edited and thoroughly engrossing epic that instantly takes its place among the finest films of this decade — an old-fashioned yet cutting-edge work that should resonate with film scholars and popcorn-toting mainstream movie lovers for years and decades to come."

— Richard Roeper, Chicago Sun-Times

"As a filmmaker at the height of his powers, Nolan has used those prodigious skills, not simply to amaze or spectacularize, but to plunge the audience into a chapter of history that might feel ancient, as he reminds us, but happened just yesterday. By making that story so beautiful, so elegantly crafted and compulsively watchable, he has brought to life not just J. Robert Oppenheimer, but the still-crucial arguments he both started and tried to end."

— Ann Hornaday, Washington Post