This is always the best show thread every year. Coincidently might be the best show too
Best couple on TV.
Should i start watching this?
What to expect brehs
Little more information.
Broadway veteran Ruthie Ann Miles is set to play a new acquaintance of one of Elizabeth's guises. Ruthie Ann is Korean so my guess is she'll be playing a spy from North Korea.
Titles for episodes. First 7 of the 13 episodes have names.
1 "Glanders"
2 "Pastor Tim"
3 "Experimental Prototype City of Tomorrow"
4 "Chloramphenicol"
5 "Clark's Place"
6 "The Rat"
7 "Travel Agents"
2nd episode of the new season is titled "Pastor Tim."
Anyone ever hear of the movie "The Day After"?
After seeing it is going to be part of this season I looked it up.
The Day After is an American television film that first aired on November 20, 1983, on the ABC television network. More than 100 million people (in 2015 NCIS averaged 16.8 million people) had seen the program during its initial broadcast. It is currently the highest-rated television film in history.
The film postulates a fictional war between NATO forces and the Warsaw Pact that rapidly escalates into a full-scale nuclear exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union. However, the action itself focuses on the residents of Lawrence, Kansas and Kansas City, Missouri, as well as several family farms situated near nuclear missile silos.
Reaction
On its original broadcast (Sunday, November 20, 1983), ABC and local TV affiliates opened 1-800 hotlines with counselors standing by. There weren't any commercial breaks after the nuclear attack. ABC then aired a live debate, hosted by Nightline's Ted Koppel.
Effects on policymakers
President Ronald Reagan watched the film several days before its screening, on November 5, 1983. He wrote in his diary that the film was "very effective and left me greatly depressed,"[16] and that it changed his mind on the prevailing policy on a "nuclear war".
The film also had impact outside the U.S. In 1987, during the era of Mikhail Gorbachev's glasnost and perestroika reforms, the film was shown on Soviet television. Four years earlier, Georgia Rep. Elliott Levitasand 91 co-sponsors introduced a resolution in the U.S. House of Representatives "[expressing] the sense of the Congress that the American Broadcasting Company, the Department of State, and the U.S. Information Agency should work to have the television movie The Day After aired to the Soviet public."
I was born in 1983 . Never heard of this movie at all. Can't image what it would have been like to actually watch this movie when it first came out.