Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb Columbia, 1964

Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb Columbia, 1964

Vintage High-quality reproduction of original poster – A great vintage look! Looks exactly like an original.

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(BLACK or WHITE FRAMES ONLY) White frames are only available in the USA and can only be requested at the time of purchase.

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THE PRINTED PRODUCT

About your print:

Printed professionally on high-quality photographic paper (NOT cheap card stock!) with a matte finish 

using archival inks that will last years.

It arrives carefully wrapped.

Note: This is not the original it is a copy of the original poster.

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JPG 3:4 ratio for printing sizes (file labelled 18×24):
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About: Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb

“Dr. Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb”, the 1964 Stanley Kubrick film, is a dark comedy that satirizes the Cold War’s nuclear tensions. Set against the backdrop of heightened paranoia, the film portrays an absurd chain of events triggered by a deranged U.S. Air Force general, Jack D. Ripper, who orders a nuclear hit on the USSR, believing it’s necessary to preserve “purity of essence.”
As the crisis escalates, the President of the United States, his advisors, and a British officer desperately try to avert a nuclear catastrophe. Amidst the chaos, the eccentric Dr. Strangelove, a former Nazi scientist turned strategic advisor, provides unconventional advice while grappling with his bizarre tendencies.
The film blends humour with chilling realism, exposing the absurdity of nuclear brinkmanship and the fallibility of human decision-making in the face of destruction. It showcases Peter Sellers in multiple roles, including the bumbling President, the nervous British officer, and the enigmatic Dr. Strangelove himself.
Kubrick’s masterpiece remains a seminal work, renowned for its sharp wit, dark humour, and intelligent commentary on the inherent dangers of nuclear warfare. It offers a thought-provoking yet unsettling glimpse into the fragility of geopolitical tensions and the human condition.