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

“My favorite movie ever made, Dr. Strangelove, or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb. Now, here’s the interesting thing about Strangelove. You never want your actors to know they’re working on a comedy. In fact, you never want anyone to know you’re making a comedy. If the wardrobe person knows you’re making a comedy, the wardrobe will be too loud. If the composer knows you’re making a comedy, there’ll be slide whistles. No one, especially the actors, should ever know you’re work...”

“Moving on, Dr. Strangelove. Stanley Kubrick. Okay, the first time I heard about Stanley Kubrick, I want to tell you people, was a movie called Spartans. Can you believe that Stanley Kubrick came in four weeks before for shooting that movie and he shot that movie and he didn't want any credit for it and it was one of the most amazing movies. But this movie right here, Peter Sellers, wow, George C. Scott, what you know, James Earl Jones, I mean all these guys when they were they were young, the...”

“Here's another film by my friend stanley kubrick who I worked with on Full Metal Jacket Dr. Strangelove or how I learned to stop worrying and love the bomb stanley said that he told me that he wanted to make a movie that was a serious movie about the doomsday machine and about nuclear proliferation and nuclear warfare and the terrifying aspects of it but the more he did research the more he realized how stupid the entire thing was and that you couldn't make a serious movie about this...”

“Dr. Strangelove I'd play this game if there was a day and all your favorite filmmakers we're opening a movie on that day which filmmakers movie would you see first that tells you something right for me it's this guy...”