> which obviously hits closer to home. Maybe, but as I said I've watched it in Italy, as Italian, and almost everyone was watching it that night. Also, I was

> which obviously hits closer to home. Maybe, but as I said I've watched it in Italy, as Italian, and almost everyone was watching it that night. Also, I was merely pointing out that before Threads there was this other movie that pioneered the idea of the atomic holocaust. There's also China Syndrome from 1979, but even though I think it's a better movie than The day after, the premise is different and the threat is the atomic energy industry, not warheads.