kelime- Actually the only intelligent thing Col. Bat Guano said. Depending on the combat injury, loose change could turn into shrapnel. Keenan Wynn was a marvelous actor. Kubrick was a perfectionist and only hired the best!
I worked in the Data Reduction Center for the Defense Support Program - my shop specifically within the building was the one responsible for nearly torching the world TWICE after compounded human errors caused NORAD to see large missile launches that weren't there. :( I wasn't on duty either time, but I knew the people who did one of the screwups. The other happened before I got there. Scary stuff.
@@railgap nords mess up was computer program in the 80s i thought but then across the world a few years earlier russia had the same fuck up but it was sun light reflacting off the ural mountains and it hit the lazer reserver(i guess it was a small lazer with a return dish if light reflects off of a missle it had a chance to hit a detector which would represent a nuke well 820am the sun hit all of the detectors almost perfectly giving one station the nuclear launch commands to relay and to send moscows dude said it was a lie and ignored it for about 10 minutes after that 10 minutes he was debating if we would really do it as he picked up the phone a cloud flew between the sun and some of the detectors which he noticed and seen it must of been just the sun light so he waited till 850 then all the detectors went off cause the sun light was no longer refracting into the detectors
Their was a story that went around years ago. John Hannah, the President of Michigan State University was also a Deputy Under Secretary in the Department of Defense for Manning and Personnel. In this position he was traveling with a group of individuals on a fact finding trip studying how to desegregate US military forces and installations. As one might reasonably suspect the group he was leading was composed of members of different races. They had orders to be billeted in Military VOG (Visiting Officer's Quarters) during their travels. They get in late one night to an Air Base in Alabama, presented their orders and were refused rooms, the services squadron and base commanders wouldn't billet a party composed of individuals of different races in the same building. While one of the party is arguing with the desk clerk and the Services Squadron Commander no one notices Hannah sliping of by himself to a pay phone. Seems Dr. Hannah had a number for a direct line to Eisenhauer and called him up to discuss the issue. To make the rest of the story short, yes they got their rooms and as an additional bonus the Air Base had several change of command ceremonies the very nest day.
NAP was dismissed in an article from the 80's by Rothbard. It was illogical, since the principle is private property, not "un-aggression", from that principle is deduced the norm of not initiating aggression, but also the possibility of retributive and defensive aggression. Also, moral actions made while disrespecting private property can become ethical if receiving retroactive pardon. In case of pardon not happening, one shouldn't care of paying compensation.
Even these circumstances probably wouldn't be enough to prevent the lawsuit from Coca-Cola. Lmfao "But I was trying to stop a nuclear holocaust!" "Doesn't matter, you broke our MACHINE!"
even worse utilized our brand in a commercial enterprise and stole from us. WHICH consequently and rightfully means that not only are we justified in persecuting you to the full extent of the law, but also that we should get all credit for any accomplishments or achievements garnered via your actions.
Of course the best line in the movie is “Gentlemen! You can’t fight in here, this is the War Room!” But the second best, and one that is often overlooked, is “That’s private property!”
I once thought Dr. Strangelove was a comedy. After a stint in the USAF and after voting for a few decades, and reading my history books, I now understand that it was a documentary.
A close relative served in the USAF for many years. He would agree wholeheartedly. He always punctuated those comments with some very positive stuff as well. But his stories were funny.
@@linkofvev Meme as word has origins in ancient Greek while the term itself originated from a 1976 book and even though it did, it didnt coin the meaning of the meme. One of the first modern widespread memes was "Kilroy was here" which was created by American soldiers fighting in the Second World War.
Peter Sellers' turn as Strangelove always gets talked about, but I'd like to make a case for his Lionel Mandrake. It's perfectly paced on every level: first he's the affable, slightly bored officer sitting behind a desk, then through subsequent interactions with Gen. Ripper and and Col. Guano, he gets more nervous and frazzled until he's barely holding himself together inside that tiny phone booth. And the upper-class accent is spot on!
I think he nails the President role pretty perfectly too. His line about not wanting to be the biggest mass murder in history is delivered with such earnestness and power, it's hard to believe he's the same person as his other two roles in the film. He perfectly captures the desperation of the situation in the hands of a good and capable man who nevertheless is completely helpless.
He was excellent as Mandrake,Muffley, and Strangelove. Sadly, straight man roles always get overshadowed by the outlandish ones. Sellers was a master comedian.
@Jotari "Dimitri, of course, it's a friendly call.. If it wasn't a friendly call, you wouldn't be getting it!". 😄 But as others pointed out, Mandrake probably was the only sane character.
I've always found it hilarious how he thinks that he'll finally be able to speak with someone rational once the military liberates the base, and the first person he comes across is a complete loon.
well, reasoning of a colonel seems quite logical, he is to get some general on phone, must fight through the dozens of soldiers and then finds a general dead but his second-in-command suspiciously alive..
Colonel Bat Guano is a looney, but he also seems quite disciplined and sane looney. He might suspect preversion going on, but also knows that he doesn't know the full picture.
The thing that I finally remembered about this scene is that the Coca-Cola company does actually have a history of funding militant guerrillas so they can like... maintain hold of sugar plantations and shit for the company...
@fynes leigh You know how you can tune a piano but you can't tuna fish? Pick up the pieces the number Equivelant to the numeral times torque ESSENTIALLY what's over they don't teach you at UTI (UTI) No wonder many of you nills get turned away because you wrench but you have "book smarts" then get smarted My opium consumption got me fired once The computers have done this virus of systematic oppression of life inside us. Filthy. Burning rich. Fuel consumption. Equivelant to NONE and ALL consequently ergo never Please I can taste the colors as we speak. And I can see. I can't. I can not. I can't tune this the way bends This is the virus. Smells just like home. No place like home.
@@Vitorruy1 the list is seems straightforward, but actually tells us many things. God is currently in power as undisputed number 1. God is a force of good, even undefeatable and allknowing according to himself. But reality is he stands alone against the other contenders, which are all evil. Number 2 is satan, ruler of all things dark and evil, owner of many enslaved souls who fell for his infamous deals, or could not refuse the temptation to dance a evil dance to the melody he played for them. But one should never count nestle out of the race. The way they eliminated masses of malnourished african children shows a particularly cold and merciless nature, that only a fool would not fear. They make the poorest ppl on earth choose a simple choice, either babymilk formula, or clean water you need for mixing with the formula. See no matter how you choose, your baby always dies. Either from malnourishment, or diseases in dirty water. Nestle always wins. Trickery so evil, that all other contenders respect them in this race.
@@Vitorruy1 they own slaves on earth, but also the enslaved souls of african children they murdered on earth, as they are enslaved by nestle in the afterlife.
Well, Group Captain Lionel Mandrake was able to get the President on the phone -- recall that nearly all the military airplanes wound up being recalled (the major exception being the plane with Major King Kong). Consequently, Group Captain Lionel Mandrake did not have to answer to the Coca-Cola Company.
In an alternate universe where the president never got his call, coca-cola took over and ruled the earth with an iron fist for 10,000 years until aliens came and freed the mutant gremlins they genetically engineered to be the perfect soda slaves.
Hahaha! I love that you apparently can get the president of the United States on the phone by calling the operator. xD "Oh blast! I'm still 20 cents short" Hahaha!
I always thought the Mandrake character was so spot on, and identifiable to most people who have to daily deal with insane people and situations while trying to keep your own sanity.
@@markmaki4460 For a look at how well Wynn did in a dramatic role, watch Requiem For A Heavyweight, which he played in with Jack Palance and his own father Ed Wynn, and The Man In The Funny Suit. The first was Ed Wynn's first dramatic role, and the second was a dramatization of the troubles and frustration he encountered playing that role. He almost got let go, but Palance threatened to quit too if they did, so they kept him, and he turned in a virtually flawless performance.
Sellers reminds me of a WWII RAF pilot who I met as a kid in the UK -- Sellers was perfect as Mandrake (and as Strangelove). His performances in this movie should have earned him an Oscar.
The Colonol very well represents the outlook of the Army; always assume, don't investigate, but when it's explained to you proceed with suspect and assume otherwise anyway.
Still insanely hillarious after almost fifty years. Keenan Wynn should have been given a gold medal or something for his acting in this scene. It's note perfect. Just the right touch of that good-old American by-the-book short-hair psycopathy.
I love this film. Total classic. I mean you hear about the plot being a comedy about a nucleur war and you just think "are you mad?", yet somehow it worked. This scene is definitely one of my favorites. I love the officers reactions to Mandrakes requests for change "If you don't get the President of the United States, you're going to have to answer to the Coca Cola company"
We invented a device we all understand can kill all humans and many more lifeforms to boot, we made thousands of them, and decades after this movie and even the formal conflict this film is about, we still have all these extinction orbs lying around, AND MORE ARE STILL BEING PRODUCED. That is patently absurd. So it kind of makes sense that one of the very best movies made about nuclear conflict is not just a comedy, but one that leans on absurdity and slapstick as much as it does deadpan and satire. When the stars write our story, the story of the apes who thought themselves into oblivion, it will certainly be an uproarious dark comedy. Humanity is all the schadenfreude the universe will ever need.
Beyond classic. First saw the movie as a teen, about 29-30 yrs ago, and have loved it ever since (where does the time go......?). Sellers has the frazzled, frenetic Brit down pat, and Keeenan Wynn is exceptional with the skeptical stoicism. First saw him in The Great Race on TV when i was little. Seen that a few times too.
Well, shoot! I guess I should have stocked up on soda before we all got locked down, and have to queue up in massive lines outside the supermarkets, in order to gain limited entry in 2020.
"Oh blast. I'm still ¢20 short." A very good, yet subtle, line because at that point, you realize the world is going to end for want of two dimes. It would be a bit funnier if he were ¢5 short, so one could say the world is going to end for want of a nickel.
"shoot! with the GUN! thats what the bullets are for!!!" "the court of enquiry will give you SUCH a pranging!" oh god lol every scene in this film is a classic, cracks me up EVERY time.
Back when you had to have an operator patch through a long distance call, I was offered an operator job with AT&T but later on hired on as a mail clerk. I can only imagine what I would have done with a call like that, probably notify my manager and let her manage it.
It's almost unbelievable that the same director who made this extraordinary B&W satire also made something as serious, ponderous, colorful and non-verbal as 2001. Kubrick was the greatest filmmaker of all time.
Just remember, people initially thought this move was serious and not a satire, and a theater kicked a woman out of the movie for laughing when it was released.
This is my favorite line from this movie. There is a nuclear crisis going on and yet this guy is reluctant to cross a giant corporation. That says so much about the inordinate power of these kinds of companies.
@@charcolew There's something intrinsically captivating about Dr. Strangelove. It had that effect in that era on those who saw it. Four years later my parents took my younger brother and me to see 2001: A Space Odyssey which had a similar effect on my brother and me. We still reference that evening when we went out for dinner first then went to see that movie in Cinerama. These movies were 'events' in a way that even today's glossiest megahits can't duplicate, in my opinion.
Can you believe when this movie first came out people thought it was a very serious movie and a woman was kicked out of the theater for laughing uncontrollably?
"Can you possibly imagine what is going to happen to you, your frame, outlook, way of life, and everything?" me everytime i get into an argument with a government employee
I watched this at the Base theater and died laughing when I saw the troops fighting their way in past a Peace is Our Profession sign. We had just gotten one of those.
I love the subtlety that of all the trouble he's having is because the White House refused to accept a collect call from someone they were expecting to hear from. Can't let a measly WW3 scenario interfere with fiscal responsibility!!
The cinematography in this is amazingly modern. The framing, the camera movement, the angles... I honestly found myself checking for a number of small details to confirm that this wasn't a modern movie with a grayscale filter.
Not long ago I saw a British film with Keenan Wynn called Man in the Middle, also released in 1964. Although it was set in India, interiors were shot at Elstree. I think that's how he got the part in Strangelove.
"You don't think I'd go into combat with loose change in my pocket, do you?" This made the beverage I was drinking come out of my nose the first time I heard this line. And yes, it was Coca Cola.
@@melelconquistador : Yes; even the KGB feared Nestle. The only country to stand up to them was Australia and even then, it took a lot of years and a lot of smoked salmon to bring them into line.
there was so much dark and vocal comedy moments. seeing that moment of slapstick made it so much even more funny cause its the type of humor you'd least expect
It’s hard to believe anyone that could steal a scene from Peter Sellers, but here Keenan Wynn has done just that. He upstaged Sellers with his deadpan acting and perfect comedic timing.
I love it! Later in his work, Kubrick took great pains to encode his anti establishment views in symbolism and metaphor, but in Dr Strangelove, he just has someone shoot right at a Coke machine! We miss you Stan!
I bet Kubrick saw 1961's "One Two Three" by Billy Wilder, where Jimmy Cagney plays Coke's man in West Berlin, trying to sell soda pop to the Russians at the height of the Cold War.
My Grandpa was in WW2 Landed with the Third army 3 days after Normandy D Day. When the first battle he encountered finally ended they were in a tank heading up a hill and he seen a large billboard for Coca-cola. He threw a grenade at it and stated that's what we're fighting for. His lead commander came up and told him was going to be court martial-ed. Grand pa stated he should have done it right as he hit the beach. He was never court martial-ed and ended up in a tank unit in Berlin 3 days after the Russians. He took some photos which I now have. Place was blown to hell as we all know. His tank was hit in the Battle of the Bulge and all were killed except him . He suffered a hand wound that followed him the rest of his days. He never put in for a Purple Heart. Died in the early 80's at age 82. He always hated the Coke company and refused to drink it. Scold me every time he seen me with one.
Your grandpa was a pawn being used by the evil side of ww2, the allies. The real war criminals. The allies were nothing but traitors of Europe and the white race, and puppets of Israel
My beautiful and amazing Princess “how arrogant Americans are” The irony is completely lost on you and you don’t deserve to live. Forrest, Don’t listen to reactionist, mean-spirited, horrible folks like this twat. Whether or not the reasons for the war are relevant, they are true, and I enjoyed the story you shared and I hope you continue to share this story to more people.
My beautiful and amazing Princess btw I’m Australian before you go assuming shit without tangible proof, you dour, lead hearted, pseudo-activist shrew. Grow a humble bone and drop the arrogance, you haven’t done nearly enough to earn the right to act as such.
I was eight years old when my parents took me to see Dr. Strangelove in '64. I recognized this actor, Keenan Wynn, from The Absent-Minded Professor and Son of Flubber so that only served to throw a monkey wrench into the works in my trying to discern if Dr. Strangelove was a comedy; which it was though a dark one with adult themes that went over my head. I keyed-in on the flying scenes and the depiction of the B-52.
"You don't think I'd go into battle with loose change in my pocket, do you?" One of my favorite lines of the movie.
It's funny because it's true.
He’s gotta point: What would you do with spare changes in a battlefield?
Bribe the Grim Reaper for more time.
kelime- Actually the only intelligent thing Col. Bat Guano said. Depending on the combat injury, loose change could turn into shrapnel. Keenan Wynn was a marvelous actor. Kubrick was a perfectionist and only hired the best!
But how are you supposed to bribe the French villagers without change?
A "mutiny of preverts" does sound quite alarming.
xD
Damn those preverts and their damned prevertions
Sounds like democrats
Sounds like Trump and his TrumpTard followers.
@@chevydryden4508 "rerards"
Imagine all the preversions that can take place in a telephone booth.
Of course, if you try any of them you'll get your head blown off.
Us Brits are pretty "deviated"
Well, he could be making an obscene phone call.
LOL
Or mutinies on a navy ship!
Having served in the military, I can confirm that this is pretty much how this situation would go down, except without the positive outcome.
I worked in the Data Reduction Center for the Defense Support Program - my shop specifically within the building was the one responsible for nearly torching the world TWICE after compounded human errors caused NORAD to see large missile launches that weren't there. :( I wasn't on duty either time, but I knew the people who did one of the screwups. The other happened before I got there. Scary stuff.
@@railgap nords mess up was computer program in the 80s i thought but then across the world a few years earlier russia had the same fuck up but it was sun light reflacting off the ural mountains and it hit the lazer reserver(i guess it was a small lazer with a return dish if light reflects off of a missle it had a chance to hit a detector which would represent a nuke well 820am the sun hit all of the detectors almost perfectly giving one station the nuclear launch commands to relay and to send moscows dude said it was a lie and ignored it for about 10 minutes after that 10 minutes he was debating if we would really do it as he picked up the phone a cloud flew between the sun and some of the detectors which he noticed and seen it must of been just the sun light so he waited till 850 then all the detectors went off cause the sun light was no longer refracting into the detectors
@@Mystickrage why te fuk did Oboma get a medal for peace, if we could have given the medal to this guy?
@@apollomars1678 i can't tell if this is a joke or if you missed the 80s Russia part. Either way good stuff.
Uncluding shooting a Coca Cola machine for money to call the president?
"You want to talk to the President of the United States?"
Timeless.
What's funny is he has to put change in the phone. The operators back then followed strict co. Rules as all of did back then including myself.
Their was a story that went around years ago. John Hannah, the President of Michigan State University was also a Deputy Under Secretary in the Department of Defense for Manning and Personnel. In this position he was traveling with a group of individuals on a fact finding trip studying how to desegregate US military forces and installations. As one might reasonably suspect the group he was leading was composed of members of different races. They had orders to be billeted in Military VOG (Visiting Officer's Quarters) during their travels. They get in late one night to an Air Base in Alabama, presented their orders and were refused rooms, the services squadron and base commanders wouldn't billet a party composed of individuals of different races in the same building. While one of the party is arguing with the desk clerk and the Services Squadron Commander no one notices Hannah sliping of by himself to a pay phone. Seems Dr. Hannah had a number for a direct line to Eisenhauer and called him up to discuss the issue. To make the rest of the story short, yes they got their rooms and as an additional bonus the Air Base had several change of command ceremonies the very nest day.
He's the LAST person I'd want to talk to.
No shit it's timeless it's a question
TexasPROUD ew
Best use of product placement ever
Trevor Tharp Along with the Potiac Aztec on Breaking Bad.
Vena Retro only Walter White could make a car that ugly seem bad ass
+Jake Gittes or Wayne's World
Aston Martin DB5 would like to have a word with you about the movie Goldfinger. And Thunderball. And GoldenEye. And Skyfall.
Now I'm thirsty for a Coke!
When you want to save billions of lives, but it would mean violating the NAP
NAP was dismissed in an article from the 80's by Rothbard. It was illogical, since the principle is private property, not "un-aggression", from that principle is deduced the norm of not initiating aggression, but also the possibility of retributive and defensive aggression. Also, moral actions made while disrespecting private property can become ethical if receiving retroactive pardon. In case of pardon not happening, one shouldn't care of paying compensation.
@@emmanuelmedeiros7 its a joke
@@emmanuelmedeiros7 The movie came out in 1964
Lib rights rise up
@@emmanuelmedeiros7 You sound like a goddamn communist.
Even these circumstances probably wouldn't be enough to prevent the lawsuit from Coca-Cola. Lmfao "But I was trying to stop a nuclear holocaust!" "Doesn't matter, you broke our MACHINE!"
+tankmaster1018 It doesn't matter everyone got blown away by a bunch of nukes after this anyways lmao
The threat of court martial is equally meaningless.
And Coca-Cola HQ was destroyed by nuclear bomb...
Eh, if my planet gets evaporated oh well. I wasn't planning for the rut anyway...
even worse utilized our brand in a commercial enterprise and stole from us. WHICH consequently and rightfully means that not only are we justified in persecuting you to the full extent of the law, but also that we should get all credit for any accomplishments or achievements garnered via your actions.
Of course the best line in the movie is “Gentlemen! You can’t fight in here, this is the War Room!” But the second best, and one that is often overlooked, is “That’s private property!”
The best line is "You're gonna have to answer to the Coka-Cola company."
"It's the self-destuctor button, sir. It blew itself up."
"I've been to one world's fair, a picnic and a rodeo and that's the stupidest thing I ever heard come over a pair of earphones."
General Buck had few of the banger too- "Mr. President I'm beginning to smell a big commie rat" or "He'll see the big board"
Apparently Slim Pickens was not told it was a comedy. He played his part perfectly straight. And in his natural voice, too.
I once thought Dr. Strangelove was a comedy. After a stint in the USAF and after voting for a few decades, and reading my history books, I now understand that it was a documentary.
Facts! 👍 that's why its such a great film.
Ditto for "Catch-22"!
dipshits like you are destroying this country
A close relative served in the USAF for many years. He would agree wholeheartedly. He always punctuated those comments with some very positive stuff as well. But his stories were funny.
The B-52 interior was so accurate that the FBI sat the set designers down for a little chat.
This film was a sort of "The Big Lebowski" of its day, in that there were so many quotable lines that fans are able to repeat from memory.
A meme before memes were invented
@@Vitorruy1 memes were always a thing zoomer.
@@illyrian44 Before they were called memes then.
@@linkofvev Meme as word has origins in ancient Greek while the term itself originated from a 1976 book and even though it did, it didnt coin the meaning of the meme. One of the first modern widespread memes was "Kilroy was here" which was created by American soldiers fighting in the Second World War.
@@illyrian44 And no one called them memes until the 21st century.
Peter Sellers' turn as Strangelove always gets talked about, but I'd like to make a case for his Lionel Mandrake. It's perfectly paced on every level: first he's the affable, slightly bored officer sitting behind a desk, then through subsequent interactions with Gen. Ripper and and Col. Guano, he gets more nervous and frazzled until he's barely holding himself together inside that tiny phone booth. And the upper-class accent is spot on!
TM Rezzek- I saw an interview of Sellers talking about the 3 characters he played in this film. Mandrake was his favorite.
I think he nails the President role pretty perfectly too. His line about not wanting to be the biggest mass murder in history is delivered with such earnestness and power, it's hard to believe he's the same person as his other two roles in the film. He perfectly captures the desperation of the situation in the hands of a good and capable man who nevertheless is completely helpless.
Mandrake is the only sane character in the film and that's what makes him special.
He was excellent as Mandrake,Muffley, and Strangelove. Sadly, straight man roles always get overshadowed by the outlandish ones. Sellers was a master comedian.
@Jotari "Dimitri, of course, it's a friendly call.. If it wasn't a friendly call, you wouldn't be getting it!".
😄
But as others pointed out, Mandrake probably was the only sane character.
"Deviated Prevert" was the name of my college metal band.
fynes leigh is a gay name
I've always found it hilarious how he thinks that he'll finally be able to speak with someone rational once the military liberates the base, and the first person he comes across is a complete loon.
The first person he comes across is a pretty typical American.
well, reasoning of a colonel seems quite logical, he is to get some general on phone, must fight through the dozens of soldiers and then finds a general dead but his second-in-command suspiciously alive..
@@bum1555not to mention Ripper pretty much framed Mandrake with his suicide.
"While he was shaving, huh?"
@@LordOfLightI didn’t see your mom on her knees servicing them otherwise accurate.
Colonel Bat Guano is a looney, but he also seems quite disciplined and sane looney. He might suspect preversion going on, but also knows that he doesn't know the full picture.
Keenan Wynn delivers the best deadpan acting job in history of movies!
pete49327 77/h;
Without a doubt this was probably his best comedic role ever!
Toe to toe with the great Peter Sellers
I think he was in Designing Woman only a breif part a very good film.
pete49327 👍💪🏼🤗
The thing that I finally remembered about this scene is that the Coca-Cola company does actually have a history of funding militant guerrillas so they can like... maintain hold of sugar plantations and shit for the company...
fynes leigh Thinking about it, and knowing how things were back then it does seem pretty damn plausible
fynes leigh How did you get pissed off about something that 100% happened? What’s next? Denying the Holocaust?
@fynes leigh ??? Who the fuck was talking about religion ???
@fynes leigh very stable genius over here
@fynes leigh You know how you can tune a piano but you can't tuna fish?
Pick up the pieces the number Equivelant to the numeral times torque ESSENTIALLY what's over they don't teach you at UTI (UTI)
No wonder many of you nills get turned away because you wrench but you have "book smarts" then get smarted
My opium consumption got me fired once
The computers have done this virus of systematic oppression of life inside us. Filthy. Burning rich. Fuel consumption.
Equivelant to NONE and ALL consequently ergo never
Please I can taste the colors as we speak. And I can see.
I can't. I can not.
I can't tune this the way bends
This is the virus.
Smells just like home.
No place like home.
The power hierarchy of existence:
1 god
2 satan
3 nestle
4 coca cola
5 global superpowers
I love how nestle is on top lmao
@@Vitorruy1 the list is seems straightforward, but actually tells us many things.
God is currently in power as undisputed number 1. God is a force of good, even undefeatable and allknowing according to himself. But reality is he stands alone against the other contenders, which are all evil.
Number 2 is satan, ruler of all things dark and evil, owner of many enslaved souls who fell for his infamous deals, or could not refuse the temptation to dance a evil dance to the melody he played for them.
But one should never count nestle out of the race. The way they eliminated masses of malnourished african children shows a particularly cold and merciless nature, that only a fool would not fear. They make the poorest ppl on earth choose a simple choice, either babymilk formula, or clean water you need for mixing with the formula. See no matter how you choose, your baby always dies. Either from malnourishment, or diseases in dirty water. Nestle always wins. Trickery so evil, that all other contenders respect them in this race.
@@stefanx8344 dont nestle has slaves or something?
@@Vitorruy1 they own slaves on earth, but also the enslaved souls of african children they murdered on earth, as they are enslaved by nestle in the afterlife.
@@stefanx8344 damn
Today I'm going to organize a mutiny of pre-verts.
Is that the opposite of a post-vert?
What kind of snacks do we bring for that?
Dirty Laundry- Too late...the U.S. Congress beat you to the punch!
@Jim McCracken me thinks the lady doth protest too much! 😂😂
@Jim McCracken the Francis bacon impediment 😂😂
This is probably the greatest film satire of all time
Satire?
@@Diamond_Tiara www.oed.com/viewdictionaryentry/Entry/171207
Tut. Shame for putting a probably in there. : - )
I love this movie so much that I've seen it more than 10 times in my life, but Don't Look Up surpasses it. Just my opinion.
KM you gotta be kidding me. Dont look up is incredibly ham-fisted even compared to Strangelove
I hate this movie because we never see the consequences of Captain Lionel Mandrake answering to the Coca-Cola company.
Well, Group Captain Lionel Mandrake was able to get the President on the phone -- recall that nearly all the military airplanes wound up being recalled (the major exception being the plane with Major King Kong). Consequently, Group Captain Lionel Mandrake did not have to answer to the Coca-Cola Company.
@@Herman47 Sadly the pile of ashes that was the Coca-Cola Company couldn't get in contact with the pile of ashes that was Mandrake
You see, the doomsday machine itself was funded, developed, and used by the Coca-Cola Company, to take vengeance on the US for Mandrake's vandalism
In an alternate universe where the president never got his call, coca-cola took over and ruled the earth with an iron fist for 10,000 years until aliens came and freed the mutant gremlins they genetically engineered to be the perfect soda slaves.
For one, there isn't any Coca-Cola company and perhaps, no more Captain Mandrake, not long after that.
"You don't think I go in to combat with loose change, do you ?"
bird is the werd
Hahaha! I love that you apparently can get the president of the United States on the phone by calling the operator. xD
"Oh blast! I'm still 20 cents short" Hahaha!
Try that today :D
You guys don't remember how the telephone service used to work... put you back in the 60s,70s, or 80s and you'd be lost
@@AlbinovSK still possible.
@@sloanchampion85 ...and? Are you just upset that you're old? Nobody needs to know that information, and better yet, nobody cares.
@@Leto_0 Ooh. Someone got triggered! By the truth! Ease up.
3:34 Kubrick may not have gotten the pie fight ending but that's definitely a seltzer in the face gag.
I always thought the Mandrake character was so spot on, and identifiable to most people who have to daily deal with insane people and situations while trying to keep your own sanity.
Peter Sellers and Keenan Wynn, two comic geniuses who are no longer with us.
Sad but so.
I think only James Earl Jones is still around.
@@markmaki4460 For a look at how well Wynn did in a dramatic role, watch Requiem For A Heavyweight, which he played in with Jack Palance and his own father Ed Wynn, and The Man In The Funny Suit. The first was Ed Wynn's first dramatic role, and the second was a dramatization of the troubles and frustration he encountered playing that role. He almost got let go, but Palance threatened to quit too if they did, so they kept him, and he turned in a virtually flawless performance.
George C. Scott is also outstandingly hilarious in this!
Y’all would love the Twilight Zone episode A World of His Own, which stars Keenan.
Somebody call a paramedic! ...the coke machine's been hit and is losing its precious vital fluids!
praamedic
The precious bodily fluids of that Coca Cola machine have been polluted wtih lead by a communist.
He'll have to answer to Nuka-Cola after all.
:D
I would like this comment, but you're currently at 665 thumbs up....
That's only after the bombs fall.
I have returned to give you your 686th Thumb Up. :)
@@grondhero lol
This movie is brilliant.
Sellers reminds me of a WWII RAF pilot who I met as a kid in the UK -- Sellers was perfect as Mandrake (and as Strangelove). His performances in this movie should have earned him an Oscar.
The Colonol very well represents the outlook of the Army; always assume, don't investigate, but when it's explained to you proceed with suspect and assume otherwise anyway.
Still insanely hillarious after almost fifty years. Keenan Wynn should have been given a gold medal or something for his acting in this scene. It's note perfect. Just the right touch of that good-old American by-the-book short-hair psycopathy.
I love this film. Total classic. I mean you hear about the plot being a comedy about a nucleur war and you just think "are you mad?", yet somehow it worked.
This scene is definitely one of my favorites. I love the officers reactions to Mandrakes requests for change
"If you don't get the President of the United States, you're going to have to answer to the Coca Cola company"
We invented a device we all understand can kill all humans and many more lifeforms to boot, we made thousands of them, and decades after this movie and even the formal conflict this film is about, we still have all these extinction orbs lying around, AND MORE ARE STILL BEING PRODUCED. That is patently absurd.
So it kind of makes sense that one of the very best movies made about nuclear conflict is not just a comedy, but one that leans on absurdity and slapstick as much as it does deadpan and satire. When the stars write our story, the story of the apes who thought themselves into oblivion, it will certainly be an uproarious dark comedy.
Humanity is all the schadenfreude the universe will ever need.
"Preevert" is a great word out of this great movie.
Beyond classic. First saw the movie as a teen, about 29-30 yrs ago, and have loved it ever since (where does the time go......?). Sellers has the frazzled, frenetic Brit down pat, and Keeenan Wynn is exceptional with the skeptical stoicism. First saw him in The Great Race on TV when i was little. Seen that a few times too.
The funny thing is that Cola caps will become the new currency in the post-apocalyptic world.
I swear I thought he told him he'd have to answer to the NUKA cola company.
Priceless!
Well, shoot! I guess I should have stocked up on soda before we all got locked down, and have to queue up in massive lines outside the supermarkets, in order to gain limited entry in 2020.
It will lead to a currency war vs Pepsi bottle caps.
Well this didn't age well. It is toilet paper and hand sanitizer you liar...
One of my favourite ever lines. And I don't think Keenan Wynn really gets enough credit for what a superb performer was.
"Oh blast. I'm still ¢20 short." A very good, yet subtle, line because at that point, you realize the world is going to end for want of two dimes. It would be a bit funnier if he were ¢5 short, so one could say the world is going to end for want of a nickel.
very allegorical
the sacred and the propane
@@john2432 “Propane” as in the flammable gas?
The idea of calling collect to the White House and getting denied is also very funny. The Government wouldn't foot the change to save the world 😂
@@john2432a pint of blood is worth more than a gallon of gold
"you're gonna have to answer to the coca cola company"
genius!
so absurd that it's so real.
It is insane how having to deal with the coca cola company is an actual threat to all you have.
“If you try any preversions in there I’ll blow your head off.” Every single line in this movie was written perfectly
I don’t know if you’ve ever walked past a phone box in central London, but there are detailed offers of specific “preversions” in most of them.
"shoot! with the GUN! thats what the bullets are for!!!"
"the court of enquiry will give you SUCH a pranging!"
oh god lol
every scene in this film is a classic, cracks me up EVERY time.
Can you *imagine* ?!
You can guarentee Sellers came up with all of that on the spot
"Well you don't think I go into battle with loose change in my pockets do you?"
Greatest quote ever...
Precious bodily fluids! . . . NEVER go into combat with loose change in your pocket!
Tragic we will never have another Kubrick masterpiece. But what a magnificent body of work to revisit time and time again.
One of my favorite movies. I am 60 and still watch this classic from time-to-time.
Back when you had to have an operator patch through a long distance call, I was offered an operator job with AT&T but later on hired on as a mail clerk. I can only imagine what I would have done with a call like that, probably notify my manager and let her manage it.
I like how someone just strolls by down the other hallway while this man is being held at gunpoint
They look like other base personnel being lead as prisoners. Had to look twice to confirm.
A work of absolute genius.
Uncle Stanley on top form with a stellar cast.
First saw this on late night TV in the late ‘60s, unforgettable.
It's almost unbelievable that the same director who made this extraordinary B&W satire also made something as serious, ponderous, colorful and non-verbal as 2001. Kubrick was the greatest filmmaker of all time.
You can see all his finesse in framing, models, lighting and directing long takes in this one as well
Also while the dialog in Stragelove is very thick and quotable, 2001 has only 37 minutes of it in a 2+ hour movie.
Just remember, people initially thought this move was serious and not a satire, and a theater kicked a woman out of the movie for laughing when it was released.
@BoxStudioExecutive....I admire your dedication. You posted this exact same message, 5 years ago, in a thread further down...
This is my favorite line from this movie. There is a nuclear crisis going on and yet this guy is reluctant to cross a giant corporation. That says so much about the inordinate power of these kinds of companies.
My parents took me to see this film when I was eight years old and this scene has stood in memory for fifty-five years. Indelible.
I took my kids to see this movie when they were young and they still talk about it as a great memory
@@charcolew There's something intrinsically captivating about Dr. Strangelove. It had that effect in that era on those who saw it. Four years later my parents took my younger brother and me to see 2001: A Space Odyssey which had a similar effect on my brother and me. We still reference that evening when we went out for dinner first then went to see that movie in Cinerama. These movies were 'events' in a way that even today's glossiest megahits can't duplicate, in my opinion.
How amazing can this movie be?
always made me laugh how he knew exactly where to shoot to get the change out
God, this movie had some absolutely hilarious moments
Can you believe when this movie first came out people thought it was a very serious movie and a woman was kicked out of the theater for laughing uncontrollably?
Probably one of the best ads ever for Coca-Cola.
I've used that last line on my coworkers who kick the coca cola machine.
So many great performances and performers. One of the best movies ever.
"Can you possibly imagine what is going to happen to you, your frame, outlook, way of life, and everything?" me everytime i get into an argument with a government employee
r/thathappened
Thank you youtube for suggesting this. I had no Idea this is what I needed most in life.
I watched this at the Base theater and died laughing when I saw the troops fighting their way in past a Peace is Our Profession sign. We had just gotten one of those.
I love the subtlety that of all the trouble he's having is because the White House refused to accept a collect call from someone they were expecting to hear from. Can't let a measly WW3 scenario interfere with fiscal responsibility!!
In a few hours, all life on Earth will be dead or dying, and they're arguing over the Coca-Cola company.
That wacky Terry Southern.
"Shoot! With a gun! That's what the bullets are for, you twit!"
CLASSIC!
I’m always pleased at how brilliant this looks in HD B&W..
The cinematography in this is amazingly modern. The framing, the camera movement, the angles...
I honestly found myself checking for a number of small details to confirm that this wasn't a modern movie with a grayscale filter.
Hahaha!!! One of my favourite movies, and this is one of my many favourite scenes
Remember watching this movie in my film history class and it is still so accurate in it's satirization of America.
The writing for this is just amazing! Nearly every characters' line has something you can quote .........and they all sound crazy.
Not long ago I saw a British film with Keenan Wynn called Man in the Middle, also released in 1964. Although it was set in India, interiors were shot at Elstree. I think that's how he got the part in Strangelove.
This masterpiece has so many good lines.
Bravo! Timeless! This scene will live forever!!
Poor mandrake, he is the only person in the movie that is sane.
What about President Muffley?
Peter Sellers - may he Rest in Peace- what AN AWESOME ACTOR.. He played a bunch of characters in this movie.. He was just great...
the spray of coke to the face at the end was a masterstroke,
This was about the most deliciously preversionary thing I saw as a little kid. It opened my eyes in so many ways. Cheers!
Kubrick was a genius...this flick still holds up after almost 40 years.
"You're going to have to answer to the Coca Cola company!" OMG
"You don't think I'd go into combat with loose change in my pocket, do you?"
This made the beverage I was drinking come out of my nose the first time I heard this line. And yes, it was Coca Cola.
Inspector Clouseau exchanging with Alonzo Hawk. What a pair!
he does it with such a straight Face
The Coca-Cola company is pretty hard core tho...
I'm going to have to watch the whole movie because of this scene.
You are in for a treat. That movie is bloody genius. The work of Stanley Kubrick, no less.
Coca-Cola is more powerful than any military.
@Paul zozak Holy shit! You better have a lawyer handy, your gonna have to answer to the Coca-Cola Company for saying that.
Only after Nestle
@@melelconquistador : Yes; even the KGB feared Nestle. The only country to stand up to them was Australia and even then, it took a lot of years and a lot of smoked salmon to bring them into line.
Quit waxing political and shoot Micah already.
@@TheKromusDevice I don't think any lawyer would help you with death squad
This scene kept popping up in my recommendations so i finally watched it. I really need to watch this old movie now. Never saw it
there was so much dark and vocal comedy moments. seeing that moment of slapstick made it so much even more funny cause its the type of humor you'd least expect
I have watched this more than I can count, and laughed my ass off every single time. One of the best movies of all time.
What a voice from the Colonel
I remember that scene from 40 years ago! That's when I learnt the word "preversion."
It’s hard to believe anyone that could steal a scene from Peter Sellers, but here Keenan Wynn has done just that. He upstaged Sellers with his deadpan acting and perfect comedic timing.
This movie can be summed up in one word, "Genius".
I love it! Later in his work, Kubrick took great pains to encode his anti establishment views in symbolism and metaphor, but in Dr Strangelove, he just has someone shoot right at a Coke machine! We miss you Stan!
"that's private property" is also a baller critique
"I think General Ripper found out about your preversions and that you were organizing a mutiny of preverts..now move!"
ROFL
I bet Kubrick saw 1961's "One Two Three" by Billy Wilder, where Jimmy Cagney plays Coke's man in West Berlin, trying to sell soda pop to the Russians at the height of the Cold War.
An amazing film, with a tour-de-force performance by Cagney and again, that aura of madness and desperation that fuels American business life
the actors and acting in this ‘drama’ are superb. you never have loose change in your pocket when you need it.
"A mutiny of preverts". I think that's something we can all get behind.
My Grandpa was in WW2 Landed with the Third army 3 days after Normandy D Day. When the first battle he encountered finally ended they were in a tank heading up a hill and he seen a large billboard for Coca-cola. He threw a grenade at it and stated that's what we're fighting for. His lead commander came up and told him was going to be court martial-ed. Grand pa stated he should have done it right as he hit the beach. He was never court martial-ed and ended up in a tank unit in Berlin 3 days after the Russians. He took some photos which I now have. Place was blown to hell as we all know. His tank was hit in the Battle of the Bulge and all were killed except him . He suffered a hand wound that followed him the rest of his days. He never put in for a Purple Heart. Died in the early 80's at age 82. He always hated the Coke company and refused to drink it. Scold me every time he seen me with one.
Your grandpa was a pawn being used by the evil side of ww2, the allies. The real war criminals.
The allies were nothing but traitors of Europe and the white race, and puppets of Israel
My beautiful and amazing Princess “how arrogant Americans are”
The irony is completely lost on you and you don’t deserve to live.
Forrest, Don’t listen to reactionist, mean-spirited, horrible folks like this twat. Whether or not the reasons for the war are relevant, they are true, and I enjoyed the story you shared and I hope you continue to share this story to more people.
My beautiful and amazing Princess btw I’m Australian before you go assuming shit without tangible proof, you dour, lead hearted, pseudo-activist shrew. Grow a humble bone and drop the arrogance, you haven’t done nearly enough to earn the right to act as such.
the funniest part of dr strangelove is how serious it all is
My favorite movie of all time!
I was eight years old when my parents took me to see Dr. Strangelove in '64. I recognized this actor, Keenan Wynn, from The Absent-Minded Professor and Son of Flubber so that only served to throw a monkey wrench into the works in my trying to discern if Dr. Strangelove was a comedy; which it was though a dark one with adult themes that went over my head. I keyed-in on the flying scenes and the depiction of the B-52.
Masterful acting. Brilliant script. Outstanding direction. An unforgettable movie experience.