Atomic Tales: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
({{tropelist}})
No edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:


{{tropelist}}
{{tropelist}}
* [[Aesop]]s, often [[Broken Aesop|Broken]]
* Zeerust. Pretty much the basic premise of the series. [[We Will Not Use an Index In The Future]]
* [[Values Dissonance]] and [[Unfortunate Implications]]
* Aesops, often [[Broken Aesop|Broken]]
* [[Reactionary Fantasy]]
* [[As You Know]] and similar formulations
* [[As You Know]] and similar formulations
* [[Bad Bad Acting]]
* [[Opening Narration]]
* [[Opening Narration]]
* [[Reactionary Fantasy]]
* [[Viewers are Morons|Listeners are Morons]]
* [[Science Is Bad]]
* [[Science Is Bad]]
* [[Values Dissonance]] and [[Unfortunate Implications]]
* [[Bad Bad Acting]]
* [[Viewers are Morons|Listeners are Morons]]
* [[We Will Not Use an Index In The Future]]
* [[Zeerust]]: Pretty much the basic premise of the series.


{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}

Revision as of 20:40, 15 August 2019

In the 1950s, the US Patriot Broadcasting Company brought us Atomic Tales, a series of shocking Science Fiction stories, posing incredible What If scenarios and exploring their terrifying consequences. Some of the original archives have now been unearthed, so that the shows can be broadcast, in full, including introductions and advert breaks, to a more cynical 21st century audience.

The show is, of course, a Pastiche of Golden Age Sci Fi, Amateur radio plays, Unfortunate Implications, and a reminder of why Americans are funny.

Tropes used in Atomic Tales include: