day after
The Day After (1983) American Nuclear Holocaust [full movie]
"I know not with what weapons World War III will be fought, but World War IV will be fought with sticks and stones." Albert Einstein. This movie is dedicated to all the war-loving couch-potatoes, media whores, and psychopathic politicians. For an even more realistic and frightening movie on nuclear war watch the BBC movie "Threads", made in 1984, and can be seen here: youtu.be Testament (1983) is another American made nuclear war movie: youtu.be The War Game (1965) is a well-made fictional, worst-case-scenario docu-drama about nuclear war: youtu.be
The Day After (1983) Part 1
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
The Day After, Part I
Opening credits. Note the nonchalant demeanor of the CO on the SAC unit. This guy's essentially got his hand on "the button", and to him, it's just a day's work.
The Day After - 1983 [TV, ABC] - Nuclear Attack
This famous scene from the highly-controversial made for TV movie "The Day After" shows a nuclear attack on a major US City, in the midwest. Yes, the special effects are cheesy.. It's interesting to note that the whole "X-RAY" effects are not only odd, but were cut from the recent airing on the Sci-Fi channel...!
The Day After (1983) Part 2
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
The Day After Part II
We meet the Dahlbergs, Airman McCoy, and Dr. Russell Oakes (Jason Robards). On a humerous side, you have to laugh at the size of the lenses on the glasses his daughter is wearing. Part III: www.youtube.com
The Day After (1983) Part 3
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
Day After Tomorrow - Trailer
A trailer for research for my IDAT101 project, currently being studied at University Of Plymouth.
The Day After Part IV
Jim Dahlberg catches Denise sneaking off with her fiance, and Dr. Oakes learns that mass evacuations are occurring in Moscow. Gettin' tense....
Kristian Stanfill - Day after Day - Lyrics
Kristian Stanfill - Day after Day Men will try to rule the world You made But we know power is Yours alone to give and take A day will come when every knee will bow And every tongue confess that You are Lord both now and forever Day after day our God is reigning He's never shaken My hope is in the Lord Time after time our God is faithful Trustworthy Savior My hope is in the Lord The fear of man and what they plan will fade When we know you alone are God of everyday Like the flowers man will rise and fall But you are everlasting, never-ending, God eternal Let the songs of adoration rise Our God is reigning up on high He's worthy to receive the praise and the glory
Washington, DC gets NUKED! (DAY AFTER DISASTER)
In the current climate of widespread national security concerns in the US, many people worry that the threat of a nuclear attack on American soil is more plausible than ever. In this chilling program, get a firsthand look at what would happen if a nuclear bomb exploded in the heart of Washington, DC With shockingly realistic dramatizations, DAY AFTER DISASTER puts you in the line of fire to experience the consequences of nuclear fallout — from the moment of detonation to 24 hours afterward. Focusing on the administration's controversial Continuity of Government program (COG) History Channel™ offers a rare inside look at how the government plans to save American lives while also ensuring that the country does not descend into anarchy should the President and those next in line be among the estimated 300000 dead. Featuring extraordinary interviews with Department of Homeland Security (DHS) officials and terrifying images of the expected nuclear aftermath in the nation's capital, this feature-length special explores the incisive question: Is America prepared for the DAY AFTER DISASTER?
The Day After Tomorrow (Custom Tralier)
* I Made This Mysef From Clips Of The Movie *The Music Is From SAW =) **IM AWARE the word Tomorrow was spelled wrong thank you, lol
LIZA MINNELLI Song Of Hope THE DAY AFTER THAT live on ROSIE
CHECK OUT FULL LIZA BLOG @ steppingoutliza.blogspot.com LIZA MINNELLI Song Of Hope THE DAY AFTER THAT live on ROSIE O'DONNELL SHOW, A VERY EMOTIONAL PERFORMANCE.
The Day After (1983) Part 5
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
The Day After Part V
Hostilities escalate. Hoarding has begun, and people are already fleeing the city. One aside: the people lined up at the phone booth are a stark reminder of what life was like in the days before cell phones.
The Day After (1983) Part 6
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
The Day After (1983) Part 7
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
The Day After (1983) Part 8
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
The Day After (1983) Part 9
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
The Day After Part VI
Looting and and mass exodus from cities has begun. Preparation for war continues, EBS (Emergency Broadcast System) warnings are being broadcast continuously. The missiles go off.
The Day After Part VII
The Soviet attack hits the US. When this movie originally aired in 1983, no commercials were shown after this sequence.
The Day After Part VIII
The aftermath. Kansas City has been decimated. The immediate effects of the nuclear blast begin to materialize. Dr. Oakes begins the futile task of trying to treat patients at the KU hospital. The last semblance of any type of normalcy in society begin to cease during this clip.
The Day After Part XII
Denise has fallen severely ill, Stephen volunteers to take her to Lawrence. An address from the President gets through, sounding absolutely absurd in proclaiming that the US "did not back down in the face of conflict". Dr. Oakes collapses from exhaustion, and awakes after an unspecified amount of time only to learn from Nurse Bauer that he has terminal radiation posioning. Airman McCoy has been driven to the point of incoherence by radiation.
The Day After (1983) Part 10
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
Game Geeks #144 The Day After Ragnarok by Atomic Overmind Press
Game Master Kurt Wiegel reviews and educates viewers on role playing games. This week, The Day After Ragnarok by Atomic Overmind Press for the Savage World setting atomicovermind.com This episode is sponsored by DriveThruRPG.com http Game Geeks gamegeeksrpg.com Host: Kurt Wiegel Production: Rob Mattison Game Geeks © PugKnows Productions
The Day After (1983) Part 11
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
The Day After (TV 1983) Full Movie
The graphic & disturbing 1983 drama-sci fi television film about the effects of a devastating nuclear holocaust on small-town residents of eastern Kansas. FAIR USE NOTICE: This film may contain copyrighted material, the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Fair use of this film is under Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. AND UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED, THIS FILM REMAINS THE SOLE PROPERTY OF THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS. ANY CONTENT OWNERS WHO WANT THIS REMOVED ARE ENCOURAGED TO SEND A PERSONAL MESSAGE DIRECTLY TO ME, AND I WILL REMOVE IT IMMEDIATELY.
The Day After (1983) Part 12
Few American movies have dealt as graphically with nuclear holocaust as The Day After, which accounted for the controversy that surrounded the telefilm at the time of its initial network broadcast. In previous films, nuclear warfare was a matter for crusading politicians or military might, but here, both are kept in the background (the airman played by William Allen Young is more concerned with returning to his new wife than his duties) and the focus is fixed firmly on middle America--literally so, as the setting is Lawrence, Kansas, the near-center of the country. Audiences are briefly introduced to a representative cross-section of American life, including a doctor (Jason Robards), a young bride-to-be (Lori Lethin), a graduate student (Steve Guttenberg), and an academic (John Lithgow), before the Bomb hits nearby Kansas City. The ensuing destruction is utterly horrific, but a few manage to survive to struggle vainly with rising radiation levels and the slow, inevitable collapse of society. As a protest vehicle, The Day After is a triumph--its scenes of nuclear devastation remain the most powerful statements against nuclear armament ever depicted. It's buoyed by strong direction from Nicholas Meyer, who previously specialized in fantasy (Time After Time), and a capable cast who weather the material with grim determination.
1944 D-day in Color! New Outstanding Footage 3 of 3
www.romanoarchives.tk The beach in the days After D-day Recently declassified color footage of the D-day. Part 3 of 3 Editing by ROMANO-ARCHIVES. "SUBSCRIBING to this Channel is a MUST for researchers and RARE HISTORICAL FOOTAGE fans!!!" V. Romano We are calling "Fair Use" for the musical soundtrack (Demo Only) added in 2010 by ROMANO-ARCHIVES.(Curious Inversions - Voluntary - Album Whom) This is a clip from the ROMANO-ARCHIVES' new website "Unknown World War 2 in Color"-"WW2 Europe" section. At: www.webalice.it Visit also: romanoarchives.altervista.org A top quality silent version of this clip is available. Hi-Res videos from our Collections are available on DVD, CD or directly in your inbox. Clips and movies can also be downloaded from our servers using a PW or uploaded by us to your FTP.
The Day After Trailer
This is the trailer that the team Turtle Burt and the Suicidal Monekeys made for "The day after", a 1983 American film. It is a project for our Special Lecture on the A-Bomb, with professor Progler. APU Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University Note: the images and songs belong to their respective composers and filmmakers. WE just borrowed them! :)
ABC News Viewpoint - "The Day After" (Part 8 - Last, 1983)
Here is Part 8, the last part of the live ABC News Viewpoint special on "The Nuclear Dilemma". This aired after The Day After on WLS Channel 7 - an ABC Theater telemovie about the effects of a full-scale nuclear attack on the United States. Hosted by Ted Koppel. Panel of guests were Dr. Henry Kissinger, Carl Sagan, Brent Scowcroft, William F. Buckley, Jr., Elie Wiesel, and Robert McNamara. This aired on local Chicago TV Sunday, November 20th 1983. Visit - www.FuzzyMemories.TV The Museum of Classic Chicago Television - for more fun!
The Day After (FULL MOVIE)
IMPORTANT To whom it may concern: "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use." "The Day After" (1883) The most successful television movies of all-time, garnering two Emmy wins, and holding a place in television history as being one of the most realistic telefilms ever made. Depicting the after effects of a nuclear war against the United States from the Soviet Union. Remember seeing this movie when I was much younger and never forgot it. Still give me a massive reality check that it's still possible and becoming more probable as we live each day. www.imdb.com en.wikipedia.org
The Day After Part XV
Dr. Oakes returns to Kansas City. The ruins of the city behind him were composited from an actual photo of Hiroshima after the 1945 bombing. This is the end of The Day After.
Witness - Witness - Sugar Town - The Day After
A look at how a small community in Greece and its environment fall victim to the forces of 'disaster capitalism'.
Chad Brownlee - Day After You (Official Music Video)
Get it now on iTunes: itunes.apple.com Chad Brownlee - Day After You Video produced by Fahrenheit Films. Director: Antonio Hrynchuk. Producers: Hrynchuk, Susan Busse.
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