Perhaps the most important lesson in Testament is that even if you DO hypothetically live in the mythical 'middle of nowhere' as described in The Day After, you're not going to get away from nuclear war free of consequence. Once the sky starts raining radioactive pieces of the nearest strategic target, nothing's going to save you from the dire circumstances that follow.
Indeed. To quote John Lithgow in The Day After, "There's no 'nowhere' anymore." ... though I hesitated to quote The Day After because really, Testament is the superior film in most meaningful ways, especially writing and acting. TDA is better known and certainly very grand and important and historic, but Testament is simply more effective, affecting, just a BETTER film... and on a fraction of a fraction of TDA's budget! :)
The people in the movie were pretty ill prepared for being at the height of the cold war. No shelter in the whole town. No food storage. Not even the common sense logic of keeping windows and doors closed and not letting the kids play outside.
In my opinion Testament is more powerful than both Threads and The Day After. While certainly not as viscerally graphic, it is by far the most emotionally grueling. And one could argue that the slow death of children via radiation poisoning is as difficult to watch as the medieval post-apocalypse landscape of Threads. The screenplay and acting are simply extraordinary and it is unfortunate that this incredible film often receives less attention than Threads or The Day After. A truly brilliant and crushing film...
Well, one scene in Testament is, quite literally, _viscerally_ graphic. But it's all the graphic content and all of the 'agony of the symptoms' theme the movie needs. The scene totally goes in line with the movie's general spirit of emphasizing the emotionally heartwrenching character of the general situation. I agree with most reviewers here. The movie is brilliant in this approach and doesn't really need the medical horrors emphasized, once is enough.
Fun fact: The film was originally shot as a made-for-TV movie. Paramount executives were so impressed with it that they released it in theaters as a feature. The cast sued the producers for higher pay, claiming they were paid television salaries and not feature film salaries. The case was settled out of court.
Really excellent film. You can tell from the first few minutes that the writing, acting and direction are all of a really high standard. Unlike The Day After, the characters all feel like real people and we are given just enough time to get to know them before the bomb drops.
Totally binging on your vids, mate! Well Done! The BEST commentary ever, with equal parts sarcasm and reality making a perfect balance. Thank you! Sorry I'm so tardy to the party.
I don't know if any movies about a nuclear attack will hit the heart as this will. I grew up in the 60's. As kids, we were trained to duck under the desk, with our backs to the windows. As I understand it, Testament was meant to tell a story of the human spirit to show courage in the face of horrible disaster. Although this movie is emotionally devastating, I can't recommended it more.
Darren Madigan Watch the movie Threads (1984) you'll change your mind I guarantee it. You also will never watch it again. It's terrifying beyond all imagination.
@@jimbehr2291 agree threads is better not that this was bad but I wanted to hit her over the head a few times and scream leave, I'd off left as soon as the baby died not sat there watching my kids die still as I said was very moving
😄 " HILARIOUS!..... @ 1:34 ' The Soviets or, indeed, Whoever suddenly decided to relocated her from America to the upper troposphere.... ' & The animation @ 4:23 was (no pun intended) ' the bomb '. "
I am a 52 year old. I have seen "The Day After, Threads,Wargames,Failsafe,and parts of Dr Strangelove.. Even there are some errors. It was a powerful movie.. seldom cry in watching a movie. But the scene where young boy is dying and his mom singing to him.. It put a lump in my throat
He is not yet actually dying there. He has his teddy bear in his hands at this moment, unlike at the moment of death. But to an extent you're right: his mother has just discovered he has hemorrhages. Which is never good news for the prognosis, obviously.
I don't think you gave a weak review at all. I grew up and came of age during the Cold War, served in the Army under Reagan, and remember this movie well. You're right: it wasn't preachy. It didn't have an ax to grind or a politics to promote. I remember being profoundly affected by it and watched it twice through on the same VHS rental. Thanks.
Not sure if anyone mentions this, but you forgot the scene where Mrs. Weatherly puts the answering machine tape in the portable cassette player, and hears the rest of her husband's messages...hinting at the fact that something seems to be happening in S.F. You also forget the heartbreaking conversation Mrs. Weatherly has with her daughter about love, physical and otherwise. They both realize Mary Elizabeth may not live to be a mom herself.
In my personal fannon as to the conversation about love, Mary Elizabeth is probably already starting feeling queasy. Like at the very beginning of a tummy flu, you know. Except that a 'tummy flu' set of symtoms is the first stage of radiation sickness, too.
Yes, and the _way_ they died, shown in Scottie and probably the same in the rest... GI-ARS is no nice way to go. Hiroshimans and Chernobyl liquidators can confirm that.
Good review. "Testament" is one of the most powerfully moving films I've ever seen. It left me depressed for several days (Scottie's death scene got to me in particular). After saying this, you wouldn't think I would recommend "Testament," but I absolutely consider it a must-see. In the last few years, we've come closer to global war than we have been since the Cuban Missile Crisis; people need to be reminded of what we risk with nuclear war (especially those born and raised after the end of the Cold War, for whom the threat of nuclear war may seem to belong to another era). It behooves us to do everything we can to prevent the nightmare this film depicts from ever becoming reality. Watch it. Show it to others. Wake people up to the potentially horrific consequences of political brinksmanship.
+phoenix1861 - I really can't add much to what you have said about the movie. It was a time when Ronald Reagan was fighting with the Russians. Thankfully, it was Gorbachev, and not Putin. So, at the time, there were several movies about nuclear war. Testament, The Day After, Threads from the BBC. Testament however remains the best. It is so painful to watch. When you feel that, you know that you are seeing something special. I'm lucky to have the DVD of this. Yet, It's not something I can bear to watch too often. Now, with North Korea, Putin, and the White House - we unfortunately seem to be going back in time. Best wishes, Ted
phoenix1861 the last half of the movie is a collection of some of the most depressing film moments ever. Jane Alexander frantically looking for Scotty's teddy bear. Alexander making a burial shroud for her daughter. The burning bodies, empty playgrounds and the increasingly gray sky. It's a gut wrenching film that's impossible to watch, now that I have my own kids
Excellent review. :-) I've never seen this particular film, but I've read about it before. It's good there are nuclear war films that focus primarily on the human and family angle, and what we'd loose as a society and species should a conflict this destructive ever occur.
What text to speech program do you use? I've noticed in your previous review that you changed the voice. I was searching around the Internet trying to find the old voice you used. I found this site: www.acapela-group.com and noticed that if you select English (UK) on the demo, and then select Peter, it is the exact same old voice. I understand that you've changed voices in whatever program you use, and I'm not sure if you can purchase a full program from the site including this voice, but I just wanted to let you know that the old voice is still on the Internet if you look for it enough.
+tarantulaguy1998 the one I use can be found on fromtexttospeech.com, british male, Harry. Originally it used the peter voice, and then changed for no reason. I may start using my real voice, assuming it doesn't lose me subscribers!
+David Hunt I feel it could, the TTS style is a cool and unique way of doing these reviews that I haven't seen a great deal of here, so if you start using your real voice it would be akin to a face reveal and some of the 'uniqueness' I guess, would be lost if you get what I mean.
+David Hunt I liked the Peter voice. Coupled with the humour, it really made me laugh out loud.But regardless of the effects used, I'm enjoying your nuclear nightmares immensely. Thanks for posting them!
David, I get the sense that Carol and the two boys actually live on past the end of the film. John Sacret Young, the screenwriter, is famous for his strong female roles. A slow and painful death due to radiation poisoning is just too easy. Based on his other works and characters, Carol will continue to suffer and toil, but she will endure and come out stronger as a survivor. The ending lines hint to me that they go on. What do you think?
I believe that she will survive for a more lengthy period of time than her children will, but invariably I feel that Carol will eventually physically succumb to radiation poisoning. Not sure if Brad and Hiroshi will last much longer. I like the idea that she survives and becomes very strong but due to the fact she doesn’t seem to have any desire to leave Hamelin, I’m not sure.
@@Truthseeker-4110 Well, it is quite possible that those who survived into the last scenes will survive. Radiation diminishes with time. I think if you're still healthy two months into an all-out nuclear war, the radiation around you has probably dropped enough that there will be no ARS any more. I think Carol will not succumb to ARS, which still doesn't mean she will not succumb to famine, other health problems or, for that matter - suicide.
Did you cover a 1950s Civil Defense/Motorola Advert film named "A Day Called X"? It's rather bleak, B&W and without the effects. But the actors and the implications are plentiful
I will never forget this movie I saw it when it came out. I was terrified. It was poignant and scary. The actors were exceptional. Rozanne was great she carried it off. Great experience for Lucas too. This movie is one of several that defined the 80s it made the 80s about caring and getting the bigger picture, Reagan-esque type thinking. This movie along with The Day After were pivotal and very emotional it helped us avoid nuclear war. I'm afraid again this time we might be save again, Iran going through pangs we have a conservative President, we might get it right this time and oust the mullahs. And the illegals here, we may survive it isn't always threat's from outside. If we allow this invasion we are lost no longer an independent nation, do you people get it? We are no longer a nation of laws and OUR identity.
The only glaring problem with Beverly Hills 90210, no major Persian students, we were full of Iranians. We also had the only Oil Pump in America on a high school, true look it up.
Testament, the movie where the world's dumbest town, knowing apparently nothing about fallout or shielding, dies from sheer, utter ignorance. 2-3 weeks in a decent shelter could have saved most or all of the town, but they just kept living their NORCAL suburban existence as if nothing happened and so most die. Even impromptu structures built inside homes out of available materials could have provided 50% shielding and probably kept most alive save for the very young, sick, and elderly. But no, because this wasn't entertainment, it was political messaging, and the political message was that Reagan's very necessary and proper defense re-building after years of neglect was too dangerous to countenance. Better to just give up. This movie was also partially financed by a group later revealed to have received funds from the KGB for the express purpose of dezinformatsiya. . Notice how all this huge plethora of movies suddenly vanished after 1984 (no reelection to oppose).
Yeah, it was political messaging. Just like _The Day After_ and _Threads_ and _Wargames._ Reagan BAD! Just like today's Orange Man Bad. And you are right about Hamelin being the world's dumbest town. NOBODY in that whole community knew jack shit about nuclear war or fallout or radiation hazards. Were there not any military veterans living there who received Nuclear/Biological/Chemical warfare training while in the service? Nobody there with Civil Defense training? The police chief was utterly clueless. The town doctor could only provide a basic explanation of what to expect with radiation exposure. They lived close to San Francisco, and didn't have a clue about fallout potential? San Francisco has a major port, had a significant Navy presence at the time, airports capable of handling B-52 bombers, industry, highway and railroad transportation. How far do you have to bury your head in the sand to fail to realize you are living close to a major bullseye? I knew more about the effects of nuclear war as a teenager at the time than any adult in that whole movie. _Testament_ is a gripping and powerful movie about nuclear war, but ignorance was a leading factor in most of the deaths that occurred so quickly after the attack.
![ALLY - OH MY! [ REACTION ] 'Amarin Nitibhon' #ALLY_OHMY #ALLY #allynitibhon #แอลลี่](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nX9qpHjVfbQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Perhaps the most important lesson in Testament is that even if you DO hypothetically live in the mythical 'middle of nowhere' as described in The Day After, you're not going to get away from nuclear war free of consequence.
Once the sky starts raining radioactive pieces of the nearest strategic target, nothing's going to save you from the dire circumstances that follow.
Indeed. To quote John Lithgow in The Day After, "There's no 'nowhere' anymore." ... though I hesitated to quote The Day After because really, Testament is the superior film in most meaningful ways, especially writing and acting. TDA is better known and certainly very grand and important and historic, but Testament is simply more effective, affecting, just a BETTER film... and on a fraction of a fraction of TDA's budget! :)
The people in the movie were pretty ill prepared for being at the height of the cold war. No shelter in the whole town. No food storage. Not even the common sense logic of keeping windows and doors closed and not letting the kids play outside.
I read the story before seeing the movie ... unlike most story-to-movie efforts, this one did a great job of adapting the story to the small screen.
In my opinion Testament is more powerful than both Threads and The Day After. While certainly not as viscerally graphic, it is by far the most emotionally grueling. And one could argue that the slow death of children via radiation poisoning is as difficult to watch as the medieval post-apocalypse landscape of Threads. The screenplay and acting are simply extraordinary and it is unfortunate that this incredible film often receives less attention than Threads or The Day After. A truly brilliant and crushing film...
Thoroughly, utterly (Weatherley?) agree with you.
Well, one scene in Testament is, quite literally, _viscerally_ graphic. But it's all the graphic content and all of the 'agony of the symptoms' theme the movie needs. The scene totally goes in line with the movie's general spirit of emphasizing the emotionally heartwrenching character of the general situation. I agree with most reviewers here. The movie is brilliant in this approach and doesn't really need the medical horrors emphasized, once is enough.
Fun fact: The film was originally shot as a made-for-TV movie. Paramount executives were so impressed with it that they released it in theaters as a feature. The cast sued the producers for higher pay, claiming they were paid television salaries and not feature film salaries. The case was settled out of court.
Really excellent film. You can tell from the first few minutes that the writing, acting and direction are all of a really high standard.
Unlike The Day After, the characters all feel like real people and we are given just enough time to get to know them before the bomb drops.
Totally binging on your vids, mate! Well Done! The BEST commentary ever, with equal parts sarcasm and reality making a perfect balance. Thank you! Sorry I'm so tardy to the party.
That's ok. Will get round to making another lot sooner or later...
I don't know if any movies about a nuclear attack will hit the heart as this will. I grew up in the 60's. As kids, we were trained to duck under the desk, with our backs to the windows. As I understand it, Testament was meant to tell a story of the human spirit to show courage in the face of horrible disaster. Although this movie is emotionally devastating, I can't recommended it more.
"On the beach" hit me as hard as "Testament". These two movies made me hug my infant daughter afterward and pray this never happens.
A total masterpiece and arguably as emotionally taxing as "Threads" is visually.
The original story by Carol Amen is so sad ... matter-of-fact and yet deeply emotional. It reads in ten minutes.
probably the most exceptional nuclear war movie made. jane alexander was extraordinary and was nominated for an oscar.
Agreed. It affected me more deeply than "The Day After."
Darren Madigan Watch the movie Threads (1984) you'll change your mind I guarantee it. You also will never watch it again. It's terrifying beyond all imagination.
Darren Madigan Like he said ^^^, watch Threads. An outstanding movie.
Fully agree. So sad.
@@jimbehr2291 agree threads is better not that this was bad but I wanted to hit her over the head a few times and scream leave, I'd off left as soon as the baby died not sat there watching my kids die still as I said was very moving
😄 " HILARIOUS!..... @ 1:34 ' The Soviets or, indeed, Whoever suddenly decided to relocated her from America to the upper troposphere.... ' & The animation @ 4:23 was (no pun intended) ' the bomb '. "
I am a 52 year old. I have seen "The Day After, Threads,Wargames,Failsafe,and parts of Dr Strangelove.. Even there are some errors. It was a powerful movie.. seldom cry in watching a movie. But the scene where young boy is dying and his mom singing to him.. It put a lump in my throat
He is not yet actually dying there. He has his teddy bear in his hands at this moment, unlike at the moment of death. But to an extent you're right: his mother has just discovered he has hemorrhages. Which is never good news for the prognosis, obviously.
one of the saddest films ever
indeed! only movie i cried over as an adult.
Threads and the war game
It was also a mystery of sorts.Why would a woman as gorgeous as Jane Alexander marry someone as hideous as William Devane?
This review is excellent, as usual your insights are faithful, true, and accurate to the subject.
Full of shit is more like it. Go watch THREADS. Or if your a pussy WHEN TH3 WIND BLOWS. At least its truthful.
@@plaguedoctormasque8089 you again. More uselessly psychotic whining. Talk about being full of shit.
Calm story telling of this type is a lost art.
I don't think you gave a weak review at all. I grew up and came of age during the Cold War, served in the Army under Reagan, and remember this movie well. You're right: it wasn't preachy. It didn't have an ax to grind or a politics to promote. I remember being profoundly affected by it and watched it twice through on the same VHS rental. Thanks.
Very good movie indeed. However, were people really so clueless on how act in such a situation? Like not let your kids play outdoors for 3 weeks etc?
Not sure if anyone mentions this, but you forgot the scene where Mrs. Weatherly puts the answering machine tape in the portable cassette player, and hears the rest of her husband's messages...hinting at the fact that something seems to be happening in S.F. You also forget the heartbreaking conversation Mrs. Weatherly has with her daughter about love, physical and otherwise. They both realize Mary Elizabeth may not live to be a mom herself.
In my personal fannon as to the conversation about love, Mary Elizabeth is probably already starting feeling queasy. Like at the very beginning of a tummy flu, you know. Except that a 'tummy flu' set of symtoms is the first stage of radiation sickness, too.
"Their neighbour, a retired radio ham..."
On the contrary, the Kevin Costner joke was well placed and received!
i was 10 and saw this and it freaked me out to this day scottie and mary's death just kills me
Roxxane D'troyt
Don't worry- he grows up to be a drug dealer called The Pin in Brick (2005)!
Yes, and the _way_ they died, shown in Scottie and probably the same in the rest... GI-ARS is no nice way to go. Hiroshimans and Chernobyl liquidators can confirm that.
Please someone upload this movie.
Good review. "Testament" is one of the most powerfully moving films I've ever seen. It left me depressed for several days (Scottie's death scene got to me in particular). After saying this, you wouldn't think I would recommend "Testament," but I absolutely consider it a must-see. In the last few years, we've come closer to global war than we have been since the Cuban Missile Crisis; people need to be reminded of what we risk with nuclear war (especially those born and raised after the end of the Cold War, for whom the threat of nuclear war may seem to belong to another era). It behooves us to do everything we can to prevent the nightmare this film depicts from ever becoming reality. Watch it. Show it to others. Wake people up to the potentially horrific consequences of political brinksmanship.
+phoenix1861 - I really can't add much to what you have said about the movie. It was a time when Ronald Reagan was fighting with the Russians. Thankfully, it was Gorbachev, and not Putin. So, at the time, there were several movies about nuclear war. Testament, The Day After, Threads from the BBC. Testament however remains the best. It is so painful to watch. When you feel that, you know that you are seeing something special. I'm lucky to have the DVD of this. Yet, It's not something I can bear to watch too often. Now, with North Korea, Putin, and the White House - we unfortunately seem to be going back in time. Best wishes, Ted
phoenix1861 the last half of the movie is a collection of some of the most depressing film moments ever. Jane Alexander frantically looking for Scotty's teddy bear. Alexander making a burial shroud for her daughter. The burning bodies, empty playgrounds and the increasingly gray sky. It's a gut wrenching film that's impossible to watch, now that I have my own kids
there is another film you may want to review..it's an Australian from 1984 called "One Night Stand.
Thanks so much! I haven't seen the whole film but just your review suggests it could give Threads a run for its money in the realm of bleakness.
This Pc pos outdo Threads? Wtf kindcof drugs are you on?
Have you done On The Beach?
Excellent review. :-) I've never seen this particular film, but I've read about it before. It's good there are nuclear war films that focus primarily on the human and family angle, and what we'd loose as a society and species should a conflict this destructive ever occur.
Powerful Movie right here, albeit probably one of the darkest ever made!
The boxing glove🥊 is a nice touch!👍
Nice review of an underrated film. Thank you.
I love your work.. great review!!
What text to speech program do you use? I've noticed in your previous review that you changed the voice. I was searching around the Internet trying to find the old voice you used. I found this site: www.acapela-group.com and noticed that if you select English (UK) on the demo, and then select Peter, it is the exact same old voice. I understand that you've changed voices in whatever program you use, and I'm not sure if you can purchase a full program from the site including this voice, but I just wanted to let you know that the old voice is still on the Internet if you look for it enough.
+tarantulaguy1998 the one I use can be found on fromtexttospeech.com, british male, Harry. Originally it used the peter voice, and then changed for no reason. I may start using my real voice, assuming it doesn't lose me subscribers!
+David Hunt I feel it could, the TTS style is a cool and unique way of doing these reviews that I haven't seen a great deal of here, so if you start using your real voice it would be akin to a face reveal and some of the 'uniqueness' I guess, would be lost if you get what I mean.
+David Hunt I liked the Peter voice. Coupled with the humour, it really made me laugh out loud.But regardless of the effects used, I'm enjoying your nuclear nightmares immensely. Thanks for posting them!
Have you done, special report? (1983) I think. It is on TH-cam
text to speech software is such a turn off
David, I get the sense that Carol and the two boys actually live on past the end of the film. John Sacret Young, the screenwriter, is famous for his strong female roles. A slow and painful death due to radiation poisoning is just too easy. Based on his other works and characters, Carol will continue to suffer and toil, but she will endure and come out stronger as a survivor. The ending lines hint to me that they go on. What do you think?
I believe that she will survive for a more lengthy period of time than her children will, but invariably I feel that Carol will eventually physically succumb to radiation poisoning. Not sure if Brad and Hiroshi will last much longer. I like the idea that she survives and becomes very strong but due to the fact she doesn’t seem to have any desire to leave Hamelin, I’m not sure.
@@Truthseeker-4110 Well, it is quite possible that those who survived into the last scenes will survive. Radiation diminishes with time. I think if you're still healthy two months into an all-out nuclear war, the radiation around you has probably dropped enough that there will be no ARS any more. I think Carol will not succumb to ARS, which still doesn't mean she will not succumb to famine, other health problems or, for that matter - suicide.
Name of the instrumental track at the end credits?
"Dream Land" by the 128ers. Its royalty free as far as I know...
@@davidhunt7507 Thank you. Appreciate it
I have seen this when I was a kid.
Did you cover a 1950s Civil Defense/Motorola Advert film named "A Day Called X"? It's rather bleak, B&W and without the effects. But the actors and the implications are plentiful
May check it out...
I tried to watch this movie. I had to stop halfway through it. It depressed me more than Threads.
And the politicians get away with it.
It's really hard to listen to the robo voice, shame cause it's a really good synopsis of the film
I will never forget this movie I saw it when it came out. I was terrified. It was poignant and scary. The actors were exceptional. Rozanne was great she carried it off. Great experience for Lucas too. This movie is one of several that defined the 80s it made the 80s about caring and getting the bigger picture, Reagan-esque type thinking. This movie along with The Day After were pivotal and very emotional it helped us avoid nuclear war. I'm afraid again this time we might be save again, Iran going through pangs we have a conservative President, we might get it right this time and oust the mullahs. And the illegals here, we may survive it isn't always threat's from outside. If we allow this invasion we are lost no longer an independent nation, do you people get it? We are no longer a nation of laws and OUR identity.
By the way Rozanne is part Persian too, LA was inundated by Persians after the 1979 revolution.
The only glaring problem with Beverly Hills 90210, no major Persian students, we were full of Iranians. We also had the only Oil Pump in America on a high school, true look it up.
the most depressing movie I ever saw.
How much does this movie go for?
It’s a good film, better than The Day After. But Threads is better.
I get it. We're 10 seconds to midnight. What do we do?
I really hated this movie . It was so realistic.
I had seen this movie
I can't stand computerised voiceovers. Quite often the emphasis is either on the wrong word or phrase or, it is missing altogether!!!
Yeah, these videos got a lot better when Mr Hunt started using his own voice.
I want to listen to this, but that modulated voice......
Great now I want me some Shitto Beans.
Coronavirus= nuclear radiation= make the connection
Maga Make Amerikkka glow again
Testament, the movie where the world's dumbest town, knowing apparently nothing about fallout or shielding, dies from sheer, utter ignorance. 2-3 weeks in a decent shelter could have saved most or all of the town, but they just kept living their NORCAL suburban existence as if nothing happened and so most die. Even impromptu structures built inside homes out of available materials could have provided 50% shielding and probably kept most alive save for the very young, sick, and elderly.
But no, because this wasn't entertainment, it was political messaging, and the political message was that Reagan's very necessary and proper defense re-building after years of neglect was too dangerous to countenance. Better to just give up. This movie was also partially financed by a group later revealed to have received funds from the KGB for the express purpose of dezinformatsiya. . Notice how all this huge plethora of movies suddenly vanished after 1984 (no reelection to oppose).
Yeah, it was political messaging. Just like _The Day After_ and _Threads_ and _Wargames._ Reagan BAD! Just like today's Orange Man Bad.
And you are right about Hamelin being the world's dumbest town. NOBODY in that whole community knew jack shit about nuclear war or fallout or radiation hazards. Were there not any military veterans living there who received Nuclear/Biological/Chemical warfare training while in the service? Nobody there with Civil Defense training? The police chief was utterly clueless. The town doctor could only provide a basic explanation of what to expect with radiation exposure. They lived close to San Francisco, and didn't have a clue about fallout potential? San Francisco has a major port, had a significant Navy presence at the time, airports capable of handling B-52 bombers, industry, highway and railroad transportation. How far do you have to bury your head in the sand to fail to realize you are living close to a major bullseye? I knew more about the effects of nuclear war as a teenager at the time than any adult in that whole movie. _Testament_ is a gripping and powerful movie about nuclear war, but ignorance was a leading factor in most of the deaths that occurred so quickly after the attack.
Kathy like do us a favor if they’re going to nucha city? I’m thinking along the lines of Baltimore Detroit😂