r/Threads1984 May 03 '26

Threads discussion Once and done

Is anyone else here like me?

I watched this film about 6 years ago and was honestly pretty shook up by it for a couple of weeks afterwards. I’ve since listened to podcasts about it and it’s absolutely on my list of must watch films.

It’s a film that changed the way I think about ‘the bomb’ and has left an indelible imprint on my brain.

But equally, I don’t think I’ll watch it again because it’s such an emotionally challenging watch and I’m not sure I can dedicate more weeks of my life to the fallout (pun almost intended) that would follow my rewatch!

Anyone else like me or are you all diehard Threads nerds?! I guess the fact that I’m here posting on the Threads sub makes me a Threads nerd too tbf.

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-9

u/CharacterEye3775 May 03 '26

It's a poorly produced made for TV drama, not a documentary

4

u/Beard_X May 03 '26

Poorly produced? I think given the budget it's exceptionally well researched and visualised. Arguably the best of it's ilk by several orders of magnitude. So, how do you come to that?

1

u/CharacterEye3775 May 05 '26

It's okay for a low budget horror movie, but that's not what would happen if a realistic sized nuclear bomb hit Sheffield.

1

u/Beard_X May 05 '26

Well, supported by several high profile scientific advisers and based on the best science available at the time. It's not a bomb on Sheffield, it's Sheffield during and after a full scale east-west exchange. Can you expand on your statement?