Color Me Fearless: Nearly 100 Coloring Templates to Boost Strength and Courage
Lacy Mucklow and Angela Porter
Book
The perfect book for stressed-out adults who want to reconnect, simply and easily, with their inner...
Portable Colour Me Fearless
Lacy Mucklow and Angela Porter
Book
The perfect book for stressed-out adults who want to reconnect, simply and easily, with their inner...
Civic Engagement
Book
Civic engagement in this book is understood to include attendance at booked National Health Service...
Survivalcraft 2
Games
App
What's new in the 2.1 update: - Play with up to 3 friends using split screen - Gamepads support -...
Marrow Charm
Book
'In his pursuit of the occult, the Third Reich opened the Gate to a realm of magic and brought the...
Lost World
Book
Lost World, the fourth book in the Broken World series, continues following a group of survivors...
Post Apocalyptic Apocalypse Dystopia Dystopian Zombies
Otway93 (567 KP) rated When the Wind Blows (1986) in Movies
Dec 28, 2019 (Updated Dec 28, 2019)
This Raymond Briggs' feature length animation tells the tale of an elderly couple (voiced by Sir John Mills and Dane Peggy Ashcroft) in the country trying to survive in the aftermath of a nuclear strike, with only the real life UK nuclear survival pamphlet "Protect and Survive" to help them.
This film is not for the faint of heart, and realistically should probably not have a PG rating, as the couples experiences with radiation sickness are rather graphic and are more than likely to upset younger audiences (it upset me, and I'm 26!).
The animation is beautiful, as it is with every Raymond Briggs' film, but with a difference as it does often mix stop-motion and classic animation to make something quite haunting and very special, with other "special sequences" reminiscent of Pink Floyd's The Wall.
And last but not least: the soundtrack. With a title track performed by David Bowie, you already know it's going to be good. But the score (written by Roger Waters of Pink Floyd) is also incredible, yet again very reminiscent of Pink Floyd's "Goodbye Blue Sky"...again from "The Wall". With additional music by Squeeze, Paul Hardcastle and Hugh Cornwell, this makes it a pleasure to listen to.
Overall, an aural, visual and emotional rollercoaster, but not for the faint hearted.
Remember those last few words, not for the faint hearted!
A Guide to Staff Employment in General Practice
Book
GPs (doctors)and practice managers confront many issues in staff management. A Guide to Staff...
Field Notes from Elsewhere: Reflections on Dying and Living
Book
In the fall of 2005, Mark C. Taylor, the controversial public intellectual and widely respected...
A Light That Never Goes Out: It's Okay to Laugh (Crying is Cool Too)
Book
'This story will compel you to both laugh and cry, just as the title promises. May we all bring...