I used to teach outdoor recreation classes at the local university, one of those classes was survival. While the students thought it was an exciting challenge to discover if they could make it back they also knew that there was rescue if they failed.
Some thought it was a connection with a simpler time. Few realized that if this becomes day to day existence morality comes down to who can survive even if it means at the expense of another. Having to go forth each day and survive by whatever means necessary, forgoing the company of others if their presence means you die. There is no time to think, to build, to engineer; there is only what to do to eat again before my energy runs out. The human race has come a long way from that kind of existence and depends on the morality of vicious immoral leaders to not destroy the possibility of life given by liberty. It can happen in what would seem like a moment from a nuclear war, or slow degradation of a society as it descends into totalitarianism achieved by the choice to do so to ones own detriment.

I concur. Very scary. N

Now we learn that it was Ukraine that bombed Poland. See how tricky this is?

i had emailed Fox that they should be showing "The Day After" each day to wake people up

no response

I first saw this film in 1988. It offers an even more realistic view, in the form of a documentary, than the 1983 US made film "The Day After."
I have made it a point to watch "Threads" once a year (since it became available for online viewing).
Watching this film keeps me fully grounded in reality.

I just finished watching it. Very realistic. Should be required viewing for everyone, but especially all national leaders.

I remember seeing that movie a long time ago. This time I found it more difficult, commercials every few minutes. So I downloaded the whole thing and was able to watch it without commercials. But now a new problem raised its head. I have difficulty understanding British English without closed captioning. Such is life at 80.