Nuclear Apocalypse

This week, we have two major releases, the first of which is Prime Video’s video game adaptation Fallout, and the second is Netflix’s Amar Singh Chamkila. Fallout is a highly violent series set 200 years after the nuclear apocalypse, where some humans are sheltered in luxury underground vaults, and others are struggling to survive. Imtiaz Ali...

Prime Video’s Fallout is much more than just an R-rated video game adaptation. It’ll make you laugh, gasp, cuss, and roll your eyes, all at once. It is set 219 years after a nuclear explosion, post which a handful of humans are living in safe and luxurious underground vaults, and the rest of the world has turned into an absolute nightmare with ...

Scientists have recently revealed that Australia and New Zealand are best placed to survive a nuclear apocalypse and help reboot collapsed human civilisation.

For thousands of years, predictions of apocalypse have come and gone. But with dangers rising from nuclear war and climate change, does the planet need to at least begin contemplating the worst?

The scientists announced Thursday that the clock is stuck at 11:58, citing nuclear weapons and climate change as two existential risks that leave the world dangerous close to an apocalypse.

This week, we have two major releases, the first of which is Prime Video’s video game adaptation Fallout, and the second is Netflix’s Amar Singh Chamkila. Fallout is a highly violent series set 200 years after the nuclear apocalypse, where some humans are sheltered in luxury underground vaults, and others are struggling to survive. Imtiaz Ali...

Prime Video’s Fallout is much more than just an R-rated video game adaptation. It’ll make you laugh, gasp, cuss, and roll your eyes, all at once. It is set 219 years after a nuclear explosion, post which a handful of humans are living in safe and luxurious underground vaults, and the rest of the world has turned into an absolute nightmare with ...

Scientists have recently revealed that Australia and New Zealand are best placed to survive a nuclear apocalypse and help reboot collapsed human civilisation.

For thousands of years, predictions of apocalypse have come and gone. But with dangers rising from nuclear war and climate change, does the planet need to at least begin contemplating the worst?

The scientists announced Thursday that the clock is stuck at 11:58, citing nuclear weapons and climate change as two existential risks that leave the world dangerous close to an apocalypse.