Who directed the series that co-stars the actor that played Edward Teller in "Oppenheimer"?
Niall MacCormick
David Suchet
David Suchet, CBE ( ; born 2 May 1946) is an English actor, known for his work on British stage and television.
 He played Edward Teller in the TV serial "Oppenheimer" and received the RTS and BPG awards for his performance as Augustus Melmotte in the 2001 British serial "The Way We Live Now".
 For his role as Agatha Christie's detective Hercule Poirot in "Agatha Christie's Poirot", he received a 1991 British Academy of Film and Television Arts (BAFTA) nomination.
Hidden (TV series)
Hidden is a British television drama starring Philip Glenister, Thekla Reuten, Anna Chancellor, Michael Winder, Andrew Scarborough and David Suchet, which debuted on BBC One on 6 October 2011.
 The four-part series was directed by Niall MacCormick, produced by Christopher Hall and written by Ronan Bennett.
 The series focuses on small-time solicitor Harry Venn (Glenister), who is reluctantly drawn back into his dark past after being approached by Gina Hawkes (Reuten).
 Hawkes, a lawyer searching for a missing alibi witness for her client, quickly draws Venn into a deep and dangerous conspiracy involving the death of his brother twenty years previously, and which reaches deep into the heart of the British political system.
Edward Teller
Edward Teller (Hungarian: "Teller Ede" ; January 15, 1908 – September 9, 2003) was a Hungarian-American theoretical physicist who was born in Hungary, and is known colloquially as "the father of the hydrogen bomb", although he claimed he did not care for the title.
 He made numerous contributions to nuclear and molecular physics, spectroscopy (in particular the Jahn–Teller and Renner–Teller effects), and surface physics.
 His extension of Enrico Fermi's theory of beta decay, in the form of Gamow–Teller transitions, provided an important stepping stone in its application, while the Jahn–Teller effect and the Brunauer–Emmett–Teller (BET) theory have retained their original formulation and are still mainstays in physics and chemistry.
 Teller also made contributions to Thomas–Fermi theory, the precursor of density functional theory, a standard modern tool in the quantum mechanical treatment of complex molecules.
 In 1953, along with Nicholas Metropolis, Arianna Rosenbluth, Marshall Rosenbluth, and Augusta Teller, Teller co-authored a paper which is a standard starting point for the applications of the Monte Carlo method to statistical mechanics. Hermann Arthur Jahn
Professor Hermann Arthur Jahn (born 31 May 1907, Colchester, England; d. 24 October 1979 Southampton) was an English scientist of German origin.
 With Edward Teller, he identified the Jahn–Teller effect. Stan Frankel
Stanley Phillips "Stan" Frankel (1919 – May, 1978) was an American computer scientist.
 He was born in Los Angeles, attended graduate school at the University of Rochester, received his PhD in physics from the University of California, Berkeley, and began his career as a post-doc student under J. Robert Oppenheimer at University of California, Berkeley in 1942.
 Frankel helped develop computational techniques used in the nuclear research taking place at the time.
 He joined the theoretical division of the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos in 1943.
 While there, he organized teams of persons (known as "computers") using electromechanical calculators to divide the massive calculations required for the project into manageable assembly line groups.
 Even that proved too slow, and Frankel turned to IBM tabulating machines to help process the numbers.
 This research led to his interest in the then-dawning field of digital computers.
 In August 1945, Frankel and Nick Metropolis traveled to the Moore School of Engineering in Pennsylvania to learn how to program the ENIAC computer.
 That fall they helped design a calculation that would determine the likelihood of being able to develop a fusion weapon.
 Edward Teller used the ENIAC results to prepare a report in the spring of 1946 that answered this question in the affirmative. BET theory
Brunauer–Emmett–Teller (BET) theory aims to explain the physical adsorption of gas molecules on a solid surface and serves as the basis for an important analysis technique for the measurement of the specific surface area of materials.
 In 1938, Stephen Brunauer, Paul Hugh Emmett, and Edward Teller published the first article about the BET theory in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
 The BET theory applies to systems of multilayer adsorption and usually utilizes probing gases that do not chemically react with material surfaces as adsorbates to quantify specific surface area.
 Nitrogen is the most commonly employed gaseous adsorbate used for surface probing by BET methods.
 For this reason, standard BET analysis is most often conducted at the boiling temperature of N (77 K).
 Further probing adsorbates are also utilized, albeit with lower frequency, allowing the measurement of surface area at different temperatures and measurement scales.
 These have included argon, carbon dioxide, and water.
 Specific surface area is a scale-dependent property, with no single true value of specific surface area definable, and thus quantities of specific surface area determined through BET theory may depend on the adsorbate molecule utilized and its adsorption cross section. Pöschl–Teller potential
In mathematical physics, a Pöschl–Teller potential, named after the physicists Herta Pöschl (credited as G. Pöschl) and Edward Teller, is a special class of potentials for which the one-dimensional Schrödinger equation can be solved in terms of Special functions. Uranium hydride bomb
The uranium hydride bomb was a variant design of the atomic bomb that was first suggested by Robert Oppenheimer in 1939 and advocated and tested by Edward Teller.
 It used deuterium, an isotope of hydrogen, as a neutron moderator in a U235-deuterium compound.
 The chain reaction is a slow nuclear fission (see neutron temperature).
 Bomb efficiency is very adversely affected by the cooling of neutrons since it delays the reaction. Inglis–Teller equation
The Inglis–Teller equation represents an approximate relationship between an energy level and the electron number density.
 This equation is related to the Stark effect in which spectral lines are split explicitly due to the presence of an electric field.
 The equation was derived by David R. Inglis and Edward Teller in 1939. Jahn–Teller effect
The Jahn–Teller effect (JT effect or JTE) is an important mechanism of spontaneous symmetry breaking in molecular and solid-state systems which has far-reaching consequences for different fields, and it is related to a variety of applications in spectroscopy, stereochemistry and crystal chemistry, molecular and solid-state physics, and materials science.
 The effect is named for Hermann Arthur Jahn and Edward Teller, who first reported studies about it in 1937.