Hidden codes, secret meanings and mixed messages pulse through the
reliable, old-fashioned, buzzing copper wires of true-life British
period drama ‘The Imitation Game’. Snappy and not too solemn, but
perhaps not as much of a psychological puzzle as it could have been, the
film gives us key episodes in the tragic life of Alan Turing. He was
the mathematician whose biting, anti-social intelligence briefly ran in
step with the needs of the British war effort in the 1940s when he was
employed to help break the Nazi Enigma code at Bletchley Park.
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