Science and morals of working on nuclear bomb projects in WWII
Friendship, science, war, and morals. Those are the topics of Copenhagen. It uses the famous meeting of two of the leading physicists of their time Niels Bohr/Stephen Rea and Werner Heisenberg/Daniel Craig in Copenhagen in 1941 to explore those issues. Bohr and Heisenberg were old friends but on different sides during World War II Bohr a Dane and Heisenberg a German. The film comes to deal with the role of scientists in building a nuclear bomb and whether that was right or wrong. It is a very interesting set of conversations even when they go into scientific theory. They make it more interesting by flashing back and forth between 1941 and take their 1941 meeting from different perspectives. During the time the nuclear bomb was considered a means to end a bloody war but obviously since then has become more controversial. Copenhagen throws its hat into the ring into what it might have meant for the scientists working on it.
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 {"Content advisory": ["Smoking", "foul language"], "Subtitles": ["None available"], "Directors": ["Howard Davies"], "Producers": ["Simon Curtis", "Richard Fell"], "Starring": ["Stephen Rea", "Daniel Craig", "Francesca Annis"]}

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