Get ready, film fans (and listeners in Reykjavik!), for the latest episode of the Four Takes Movie Podcast with Martin, Luke, David, and Adam! This time, we're strapping in for a deep dive into Stanley Kubrick's wild 1964 masterpiece, Dr. Strangelove or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb.

Get ready for a chat that explores whether it's a "proper masterpiece" or just an "important film" that isn't the "greatest of entertainment pieces". The hosts dive deep into the film's core message: nuclear war is utterly ridiculous.

Prepare for tangents on the feasibility of a mad general triggering armageddon, the surprising truth (or lack thereof) about the war room and a deep dive into the mysterious operations of the British nuclear submarines, including the Prime Minister's secret letter.

You'll hear discussions ranging from fluoride in the water and conspiracy theories to the possibility that the entire film is "all about impotence". They marvel at Peter Sellers' incredible multiple performances and ponder whether a guy riding a nuclear bomb really lands the ending.

They also touch on Kubrick's legendary research, compare Strangelove to other war films and even action flicks, and debate whether the film's pace is "too slow".

Tune in for insights, laughs, accidental falls caught on film, Russian ambassadors corpsing, and find out what less "smutty" action movies featuring Van Damme they plan to watch next.

Join the four takes team for analysis, laughs, and perhaps a touch of existential dread!