Christopher Nolan's 'Oppenheimer' stirs up controversy with Bhagavad Gita scene
Portraying the complex character of 'Oppenheimer' is the talented Cillian Murphy, who leads a Christopher Nolan film for the first time, while Florence Pugh takes on the role of Jean Tatlock, his former partner.
Portraying the complex character of 'Oppenheimer' is the talented Cillian Murphy, who leads a Christopher Nolan film for the first time, while Florence Pugh takes on the role of Jean Tatlock, his former partner.
Portraying the complex character of 'Oppenheimer' is the talented Cillian Murphy, who leads a Christopher Nolan film for the first time, while Florence Pugh takes on the role of Jean Tatlock, his former partner.
Christopher Nolan's latest directorial masterpiece, 'Oppenheimer,' has made its highly anticipated global debut on the big screens. The film delves into the intriguing life and ethically questionable accomplishments of J. Robert Oppenheimer, the brilliant physicist credited with developing the atomic bomb. Portraying the complex character of 'Oppenheimer' is the talented Cillian Murphy, who leads a Christopher Nolan film for the first time, while Florence Pugh takes on the role of Jean Tatlock, his former partner.
However, amidst all the acclaim, a particular scene in the movie has stirred up controversy. In this scene, Pugh's character makes Murphy's character read from the Bhagavad Gita during an intimate moment. The depiction has sparked heated discussions, making headlines and leading some netizens to express concerns about the potential offence to religious sentiments. Criticism has been directed at the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) for permitting the release of the film without cutting this scene.
The film boasts a star-studded ensemble, featuring exceptional talents such as Matt Damon, Emily Blunt, Robert Downey Jr., Rami Malek, Kenneth Branagh, Benny Safdie, Dane DeHaan, Jack Quaid, Matthew Modine, Alden Ehrenreich, Josh Peck, Jason Clarke, David Dastmalchian, Alex Wolff, James D'Arcy, among many others.