German physicist Heisenberg came to Copenhagen, Denmark to visit his colleague and teacher Bohr. Heisenberg, Bohr and Margaret talked about the war of 194 1, a rainy night in Copenhagen in September, the nuclear reactor of Nazi Germany and the atomic bomb being developed by the allied forces. Talk about quantum, particle, uranium fission and uncertainty principle, talk about Beethoven and Bach's piano music; Talk about the responsibility and obligation of individuals to the country during the war, and the messy and twisted bodies in the city after the atomic bomb explosion.
Heisenberg loves his motherland. He regards his motherland as his relatives, wife and children. He wants to contribute his strength to his country, but his motherland is Germany, a country regarded as a devil by the world. His choice is in a dilemma. "Should a scientist with moral conscience be engaged in the study of atomic bombs?" He asked Bohr and asked himself. When the atomic bomb exploded in Hiroshima, he thought his hands were covered with blood. Bohr, who developed the atomic bomb, won applause from all over the world, while Heisenberg, who did not develop the atomic bomb, was questioned and explained for 30 years. ...
Because the room was bugged, their conversation could not be carried out and deepened. This mysterious meeting has a great influence on the future research and manufacture of atomic bombs and the future war process. But what Heisenberg said to Bohr, their spirit is not clear.
The Meeting in Copenhagen was interpreted by three ghosts four times, each time presenting different possibilities. They kept going back to the night of 194 1, but in the face of the confusion of that year, the result was always foggy, and they couldn't find the exact answer until the end.