Director Spike Lee thinks highly of Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer but points out one major critique about the stories that the film leaves out.
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Direct Spike Lee thinks highly of Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer, though he does have one major criticism. Kicking off his career with his 1986 breakout hit She’s Gotta Have It, Lee is known for his socially-conscious films like Do the Right Thing, BlacKkKlansman, and Malcolm X.
“And Chris Nolan with ‘Oppenheimer,’ you know, he’s a massive filmmaker. Great film. I showed in my class. And this is not a criticism. It’s a comment. How long was ? If it’s three hours, I would like to add some more minutes about what happened to the Japanese people. People got vaporized. Many years later, people are radioactive. It’s not like he didn’t have power. He tells studios what to do.
Why Spike Lee is Right About Oppenheimer At a staggering three-hour run time, it would seem that Oppenheimer did not have a lot of space to add more content. However, the narrative of Oppenheimer does not end with the bombs. Rather, it explores the aftermath of Hiroshima and Nagasaki filtered only through the lens of J. Robert Oppenheimer’s trauma.
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