The film surprisingly started off without a single lag nor freeze. I glanced back at my computer screen seeing that it was finished.
As it loaded, I was growing concerned that I was hoodwinked and that some sort of virus would crash it. But, if it was in fact real, it would prove a good nugget of knowledge. For all intents and purposes, he may as well might’ve fabricated the whole thing. To further his point, the user left an link to download the movie.Ĭuriosity overwhelmed my reasoning. As such, there was a secret ending embedded in the home releases of the movie. In the interview, Briggs explained that what contributed to his penning the graphic novel was the reality of a nuclear war and how virtually impossible it was for anyone to survive a nuclear holocaust. Apparently, it was an interview with Briggs himself. Then the discussion took a swerve.Īfter he explained what he considered the most horrid aspect of the film, he added an interesting tidbit. It was boring at first with just him elaborating on how he was immensely disturbed by the film when he saw it at 7. It must’ve been my lucky day because one of the users happened to discuss When the Wind Blows. While I was browsing the internet, I came upon an online forum dedicated to dark, more obscure cartoons. My thirst for the darkness of the animated feature was unquenchable and I hadn’t watched it sense. Having watched it religiously on YouTube, the film was ultimately removed most likely because of it violated the website’s terms of service with its objectionable content. When the Wind Blows fit snuggly in that bubble. Watership Down The Plague Dogs Felidae, you name it. I’ve always had morbid affection for dark animated films. The threat of nuclear war was as high as it is now. The graphic novel was written around the height of the Cold War. You know, the guy who did The Snowman? It centered around an elderly couple then one day, word came out that war would break out in three days. It was just obviously a British animated film based on a graphic novel by Raymond Briggs. That was a title I hadn’t heard in a long time.
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