AVClub: Stanley Kubrick’s 1964 film Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb satirizes Cold War-era politics, paranoia, and the precarious nature of nuclear weapons between the United States and the Soviet Union. The film follows a rouge unhinged Air Force general who orders a nuclear attack on the Soviet Union, which forces the hapless President of the United States along with his buffoonish advisers to try to prevent a nuclear apocalypse. Dr. Strangelove tackles the phony idea of the “missile gap” and the mutual assured destruction doctrine all while trafficking in slapstick, outrageous caricature, and silly double entendres. It’s arguably the best political satire in film history.
Dinner with the Parents Review: It's a family comedy series following the Langers, who often turn their family dinners into a disruptively chaotic affair.
Bros Review: The series, as the title suggests, is about two adult men who want to behave like children and we are not here for that.
Going Home With Tyler Cameron Review: This is a simple, no-nonsense but cliched watch, with Cameron's boyish charms taking centre stage.
