Nuclear War - Reality or a Movie Trick

More than 50 years ago, Stanley Kubrick offered a direct answer to the question of what would happen to the world, if its fate is left to the wrong people, at the wrong time.
Dr. Strangelove or: 'How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb', is the name of the black comedy and one of the most original political satire films in the history of cinema. The film was directed by Stanley Kubrick and filmed in 1964. Decades later, it seems like Kubrick's "sick joke" got a replica in the reality of the 21st century. Namely, after the Cold War, the world was closer than it ever will be to an ultimate nuclear war, which would bring humanity to the edge of extinction. It seems that the horrible future, which has been anticipated by film art for years, will become the present reality. As the climactic point of civilization and art in which most phenomena can be observed only with the eye, the film has, during its history, presented extremely convincing and direct displays of not only the causes of the nuclear war but also its horrific consequences. However, in 'The Society of Spectacles', as the famous French philosopher Guy Debord imagined today's world, the current "Twitter - Nuclear Tensions" between US President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong, doesn't seem to worry the 21st century man at all, but on the contrary, it even excites and entertains in some way.