The political thriller movie ‘A House of Dynamite’ pins the United States of America against an incoming nuclear missile threat. When the radars at Fort Greely, Alaska, detect an unidentified nuclear missile heading for Chicago,

Kathryn Bigelow’s A House of Dynamite introduces the JEEP alert as a fictional evacuation protocol mirroring real US crisis plans.

Some praised realistic elements like the depiction of the White House situation room. But others said parts of the plot didn't ring true.

Experts analyse Netflix's A House of Dynamite, praising its 'scarily authentic' sets but criticising its unrealistic 'bolt from the blue' attack, missile defence failures, and the president's final choice.

This question supplies the premise of A House of Dynamite, a new military-industrial thriller from The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty director Kathryn Bigelow now streaming on Netflix, which been lauded by critics since its Venice Film Festival premiere.

If a nuclear missile hurtled toward the US, it would look a lot like 'A House of Dynamite'—as screenwriter Noah Oppenheim and consultant Lieutenant General Daniel L. Karbler explain.

FAIRBANKS -- A $200 million test of the nation's missile defense system, set for Sunday morning high above the Pacific Ocean, looms large in Pentagon plans for the immediate future of the missile defense complex at Fort Greely. If the test succeeds, the ...