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Peter Sellers | Capt. Lionel Mandrake/President Merkin Muffley/Dr. Strangelove | |
George C. Scott | Gen. 'Buck' Turgidson | |
Sterling Hayden | Brig. Gen. Jack D. Ripper | |
Keenan Wynn | Col. 'Bat' Guano | |
Slim Pickens | Maj. T.J. 'King' Kong | |
Peter Bull | Russian Ambassador Alexi de Sadesky | |
James Earl Jones | Lt. Lothar Zogg | |
Tracy Reed | Miss Foreign Affairs | |
Jack Creley | Mr. Staines | |
Frank Berry | Lt. H.R. Dietrich | |
Robert O'Neil | Admiral Randolph | |
Glenn Beck | Lieutenant W. D. Kivel | |
Roy Stephens | Frank | |
Shane Rimmer | Captain G. A. Owens |
Director |
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Producer | Stanley Kubrick
Victor Lyndon |
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Writer | Peter George
Stanley Kubrick |
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Cinematography | Gilbert Taylor
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Musician | Laurie Johnson
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or: How I Learned To Stop Worring And Love The Bomb Stanley Kubrick's classic black comedy about a group of war-eager military men who plan a nuclear apocalypse is both funny and frightening - and seems as relevant today as ever. Through a series of military and political accidents, two psychotic generals - U.S. Air Force Commander Jack D. Ripper and joint chief of Staff Buck Turgidson - trigger an ingenious, irrevocable scheme to attack Russia's strategic targets with nuclear bombs. The brains behind the scheme belong to Dr. Strangelove, a wheelchair-bound nuclear scientist who has bizarre ideas about man's future. The President is helpless to stop the bombers, as is Captain Mandrake, the only man who can stop them. |
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