The Fallout (2021) | Rotten Tomatoes (2024)

FAQs

Is Fallout a true story? ›

The Fallout is not based on a true story. School shootings are a tragic reality that continues to haunt modern-day America.

Lots of sexual things, male backside nudity and female breasts, etc, cannibalism, suicide, drug injections, etc. As an adult, I could watch it with my husband, but not with kids or friends. It was just uncomfortable and I found myself skipping more and more of the filth as the show went on.

The Fallout is a film about teenagers, who are experiencing the aftermath of a school shooting. The film is fine for teens, but for mature ones.

Parents need to know that The Fallout is a poignant, intense drama about a diverse group of teens experiencing grief after going through the trauma of a school shooting. Mature content includes drug use and drinking by teens, strong language ("f--k," "s--t," and more), kissing, implied sex, sounds of gunshots…

In order to cope with her trauma, she takes ecstasy, and Nick has to help her through the resulting high. After another night of drinking, Mia tells Vada that she is falling in love with her, and they have sex.

However, this moment is interrupted by a news alert about another school shooting in Ohio. The news returns Vada to her trauma, and she is roiled in emotional pain as the movie closes, with the sounds over a black screen suggesting that she is having a panic attack.

This is an adaptation of a violent video game. Violence is certainly part of the game and the mythology of what this world is.

Okay, so, what year is it in the Fallout TV series? One thing that we absolutely do know is that everything starts off in 2296, which is 218 years after the Great War of 2077. The show does run for a year, so it ends sometime in 2297, bringing us one year further in the timeline.

Sanders: We've been fortunate because this was the vision all along. I think we're ahead of schedule, in terms of being able to get Season 2 back. We don't have an exact launch date yet, but we've already gotten scripts in hand, and I think the fans of Season 1 will really love where we're going for Season 2.

“The Fallout” Review: Jenna Ortega and Maddie Ziegler Explore Queerness and Trauma Together.

Can you watch Fallout with family? ›

The video games that this show is based on include blood, gore, and violence; viewers will find the same elements here. Violence is frequent and brutal. Bloody hand-to-hand combat, lots of guns, and gory wounds are all presented in great detail. Corpses of families, including children, are shown.

The world of Fallout is set in an alternative universe that diverged after World War II and generally reflects mid-20th-century-style science fiction (the World of Tomorrow) as well as the advancements of the Atomic Age, eventually becoming a retrofuturist vision of Earth before global thermonuclear war happens in the ...

Strong and gory violence in every single episode with loads of blood. It isn't very realistic or disturbing (much like a Tarantino film) but can be too much for some people especially with the quantity of it and how blood splattered it is.

There is a lot of graphic violence, people die in variously gory ways, never done in a heavy way though. There is some nudity in episode 6 during some weird cult ritual and very briefly in episode 1.

Due to controversy regarding drug use in Fallout 3, every region censored the game to tone down the drug references. The Japanese release was also edited to relieve concerns about atomic detonation in inhabited areas.

Large particles fall to the ground near the explosion site, but lighter particles and gases travel into the upper atmosphere. The particles that are swept up into the atmosphere and fall back down to Earth are called fallout.

Fallout, the most recent, is based on Bethesda's long-running role playing video game series of the same name. Debuting to critical acclaim, the series provides a startlingly forensic level of faithfulness in its recreation of the game's dense world and mechanics.

Nuclear radiation can cause some mutations, but it probably wouldn't actually happen like that. But that's okay, it's a video game and a TV show, it's supposed to be entertaining — that's fine. The most important thing we can do is to not have a nuclear war in the first place.

“There might be a little bit of confusion in some places. But everything that happened in the previous games, including New Vegas, happened. We're very careful about that.” “All I can say is we're threading it tighter there, but the bombs fall just after the events of New Vegas.”