A Sermon Rather than a Movie This takes place in Australia after a nuclear war has destroyed the entire world and the clouds of radioactivity are slowly closing in on these survivors. A few attempts to avoid the coming disaster fail. One must applaud the writers for finding ways to keep interest but truly this a sermon not theater. There is no plot and no way out. Problem is there actually is hope. First, radioactive clouds do not travel that far and the farther they go the more they lose the heavy, radioactive elements. Furthermore, with high winds caused by the detonations, these heavy elements would travel in patterns similar to ocean currents or the jet streams. Lastly, it is widely known that South America, Africa and other southern locations would be largely be unaffected. Actually the biggest problem is the irradication of mmajor markets and economic chaos. Starvation would likely claim as many or more lives than the bombs themselves. There would likely be small pockets of humanity all over the globe that would struggle to survive. There is where a viable plot and an exciting movie would be. Ah, but those who write these post apocalypse stories were not trying to write a good story, they were delivering a sermon.