A House of Dynamite, nuclear war
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“Within the framework of nuclear strategy” is the caveat—and the underlying topic of this movie. Sitting in his airplane, mulling over the book of laminated pages detailing the various attack options, the president moans to Gen. Brady, “This is insanity.” The general replies, “No, Mr. President, it’s reality.”
Why is 'A House of Dynamite' a nuclear exploitation film? Because the movie makes almost no sense. It pushes the alarm button all to push OUR buttons.
'A House of Dynamite' screenwriter responds to Pentagon accusing nuclear doomsday film of inaccuracy
Noah Oppenheim, screenwriter of "A House of Dynamite," joins "The Weekend" to discuss the relevance of the film's depiction of America's nuclear defense systems. He also responds to the Pentagon reportedly sending an internal memo that called the film's doomsday scenario inaccurate.
Idris Elba and Chicago actor and playwright Tracy Letts are among those starring in the movie. A local expert on nuclear attacks said the film is “extremely accurate.”
Directed by award-winning and Emmy-nominated filmmaker Evan Mascagni (Building a Bridge, Circle of Poison), the film follows young advocates and business leaders as they push for the expansion of nuclear power in America, where energy demand is surging due ...
WASHINGTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Nuclear Frontier, a new feature documentary narrated by actor Boyd Holbrook (Narcos, Logan), premieres tonight to a capacity crowd at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. With a keynote address by best ...
Nuclear energy can and should be a new symbol of American might precisely because it no longer needs Washington’s charity to survive. It’s time for Big Government to step aside so the private sector can lead and unleash the full potential of the industry that will define our nation’s energy future—without risking taxpayers’ hard-earned dollars.
People in Iran increasingly find themselves priced out of the food they need to survive and worried about the future ahead of the reimposition of United Nations sanctions over its nuclear program
Iran is bracing for global sanctions over its nuclear program to go back in place after the U.N. Security Council rejected a last-ditch effort to delay them. PBS Frontline correspondent Sebastian Walker conducted an exclusive interview with Ali Larijani ...