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| ron frazier (ii), joe d'angerio, actresses, dirty jokes, albuquerque, chicago alternative weekly, bomber, ubo.net, health articles, jon devries, jamesmundie, palomares, old, blonde jokes, alaska, prarie home companion, lifestyle, ciara, nuclear, | The New Mexico desert homegrown democrat is filmed in all its silent, windblown, Wile E. Coyote strangeness. I'm not sure if it's the locale or the military context, but everything in this movie looks khaki colored (in his review of the film's initial release, Roger Ebert wrote that its hues were more Godfather than Georgia O'Keefe). Too much of Joffé's work, however, seems to fall into the nostalgia trap of World War II flicks -- lots of Glenn Miller and sharp-looking uniforms, homegrown democrat and too many rough homegrown democrat corners smoothed over. It's a bad idea to look to a movie, any movie, for answers to complicated moral questions. I certainly don't envy the filmmakers' task, trying to squeeze such enormous history into such a small package. |
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| Just when Merriman and Robinson are ready to hook up, he irradiates himself in a lab experiment, though he saves the other scientists in the room lifestyle through his heroics. The filmmakers are to be applauded for showing the gruesome effects of radiation poisoning through this accident, trying lifestyle to bring home what was in store for the citizens of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The attempt is compromised, however, when one realizes that Merriman never existed, and that lifestyle no such incident occurred during the Manhattan Project. Though the character is very loosely based on Louis Slotin, a Canadian scientist who suffered a similar fate at Los Alamos in 1946, it seems a stretch for a purportedly historical movie, and a cheap one at that. There are a few interesting touches from director Joffé, whose filmography includes such heights as The Killing Fields (1984) and such lows as Super Mario Brothers (1993), though he's been wisely "uncredited" for the latter. Each scene seems to have its own ironic propaganda poster hovering in the background, as when excited engineers run off to report another breakthrough, scurrying away under a billboard reading "THIS IS THE ENEMY." |
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