Joined in 2023 
82 
63 About this deal
Terrible credit aside, it's a pivotal moment in Threads and the loss of control over the smooth muscles of the bladder highlight the intense sense of fear and helplessness that the nuclear attack generates. There seem to be loads of these programmes made then, and what is the stite they peddle on us these days? It was first broadcast on BBC Two on 23 September 1984 at 9:30 pm, and achieved the highest ratings on the channel (6. Overall contrast and brightness is satisfactory and nothing was apparently done to digitally enhance it.
DVD - Threads DVD - Threads
The film on the whole was terrifying from start to finish simply because it was brutally honest and will probably haunt me for years.I personally consider it to be one of the most affecting films I’ve ever seen, the kind that will linger with you for days afterwards. Brilliant as it is, I don't think we can truly, deeply, honestly comprehend, in a visceral way, how terrible and event like this would actually be. These opening exchanges are indebted to the British kitchen sink realism of the 1960s, best popularised on film by the director Ken Loach.
Threads (Remastered) : British Broadcasting 1984 - Threads (Remastered) : British Broadcasting
It was indeed absolutely horrifying to watch during those years, that real peak of the Cold War with Reagan, Thatcher, and Andropov (AND Chernenko AND finally Gorbachev, God bless his jelly-stained head! quotidian details that makes it so terrifying - What if that branch of BHS that you've walked past hundreds of times was blown to pieces by a nuclear shockwave?Over the phone, he speaks with authority on everything from the history of arms control to the upcoming renewal of the New Start treaty – the only existing arms control pact between the US and Russia. Despite appearing to offer some brief salvation and the chance to satisfy her aching stomach, Ruth knows, deep down, that the sheep has died from radiation poisoning and munching down on it is only going to cause her severe health problems in the future.
Great Deal 
New Comment