A way to heighten public emotion by highlighting the worldwide heroes of a bygone era is still right as an entertainment that allows people to look away for a moment from the terrible reality through self-projection, and to release them from their daily lives. That way is important from a business perspective.

During the WWII, the United States was on the verge of becoming a world leader in both name and substance. Like watching a sports game where you knew the outcome would be that your team would certainly win, the atmosphere of that era alone is enough to send audience into a whirlpool of enthusiasm and excitement. However, perhaps they ran out of great men to tell their stories, they finally decided to set up "the father of an atomic bomb".

I know well that Christopher Nolan and his works are internationally acclaimed. But in this global age, the abolition of nuclear weapons is uniformly advocated, and the devastation in Ukraine and Gaza is daily reported. Still, could he be forgiven if he only depicts a crazy man's life poetically and skillfully?

What this film does is simply to glorify the use of nuclear weapons.

The film clearly shows the crystallization of the justification of atomic bombings, which must have been carried out as a national educational strategy in 80 years. The maximum political abuse of science can not be portrayed completely without the depiction of the people vaporized within seconds, the horrific sight of citizens, and its physical aftereffects that lasted for the half of the century. This is irrelevant that the naïve and timid Oppenheimer did not visit Hiroshima and Nagasaki during his visit to Japan.

In 2023, G7 summit was held in Hiroshima, where heads of each government including President Biden visited the Peace Memorial Museum for the first time in 80 years. This historical moment made them retrospect that mankind killed people comparable to those in Ukraine and Gaza for only four days. If CNN doesn't broadcast the fight scenes there, viewers would condemn it for biased reporting. If Nolan is truly a wise man, he will realize at the end of his life, as Oppenheimer did, that he made a terrible mistake in his great career.