Threads (1984)
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Hard to watch and harder to forget
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Hard to watch and harder to forget
“A controversial and unforgettable British television movie from 1984, Threads is arguably one of the only films that indisputably lives up to the hype of being traumatising and unsettling beyond words. Although not a horror movie in the classical sense, as there are no ghosts or demons, it is undoubtedly a horror movie that shows the horrifying impact and aftermath of nuclear war with haunting results. Exhaustively and meticulously researched by director Mick Jackson (who previously oversaw the documentary A Guide to Armageddon), Threads is the first film of its kind to depict a nuclear winter. The film was broadcast a year after the similarly-themed The Day After hit television screens across the globe, but Threads takes a different approach to the depiction of a nuclear attack, with Jack” read more
" First Viewing Viewing Date: February 11th Via: Shudder (using a VPN) Plot: The effects of a nuclear holocaust on the working class city of Sheffield, England and the eventual long-term effects of nuclear war on civilization. Rating: 8.0/10 Why Did I Watch It? After years of hearing acclaim about the movie, a post on social media reminded me that it existed and I decided to jump on it before I forget about it again."
" We canโt let o this happen. Not now. Not ever. There is bleak, which is what The Day After and Testament. And there is. Threads, is considered to be one of the most scariest films, ever made. Because of itโs premise, and execution made the film for many, feel very real. Threads is a 1984 British-Australian apocalyptic war drama television film jointly produced by the BBC, Nine Network and Western-World Television Inc. Written by Barry Hines and directed and produced by Mick Jackson, it i"
" Directed by: Mick Jackson Produced by Mick Jackson, Graham Massey, John Purdie, and Peter Wolfes Written by: Barry Hines Cinematography: Andrew Dunn and Paul Morris Edited by: Jim Latham and Donna Bickerstaff Distributed by: BBC Television "
" Directed by: Mick Jackson Produced by Mick Jackson, Graham Massey, John Purdie, and Peter Wolfes Written by: Barry Hines Cinematography: Andrew Dunn and Paul Morris Edited by: Jim Latham and Donna Bickerstaff Distributed by: BBC Television "