A memo shared by the Missile Defense Agency stated that the missile “ displayed a 100% accuracy rate in testing for more than a decade .” Noah Oppenheim, the writer of A House of Dynamite, spoke to MSNBC about the same:

Social media is angry with Kathryn Bigelow's nuclear political thriller. But its last moments are shocking and powerful

Let's break down the real science behind Netflix's new movie "A House of Dynamite," which imagines a nuclear attack on the U.S.

The Department of Defense and Netflix are in a clash over how accurate nuclear disaster drama A House of Dynamite truly is. Highlighting a specific major HoD plot point, an October 16 memo from officials at the Pentagon was produced with the intent to address “false assumptions” from the film.

"A House of Dynamite" artisans relied on Volker Bertelmann's score to create tension and anxiety in Netflix's thriller.

In a race to determine who's responsible for the nuke and how best to react, A House of Dynamite follows three levels of command. Each act repeats the same block of time from different perspectives, and ends at the same precise moment, seconds before the missile finally hits. Annoying, no? But it's still the right ending...

A military expert has praised one aspect of the new Netflix film A House of Dynamite, which has become a huge streaming hit, despite being criticised for inaccuracies. The political thriller, from Zero Dark Thirty director Kathryn Bigelow, depicts a scenario where a nuclear weapon is fired at the US by an unidentified foe.