 Also, in the "Spooks" episode "Nuclear Strike," the character Malcolm is seen viewing one of the information videos.In a Channel 4 poll of the 100 scariest moments, "Protect and Survive" came 89th, just above Tod Browning's 1931 "Dracula".The explanation for this, as explained by some celebrities on the show, was because of the films' grim instructions, unsettling music and the fact that "a nuclear war was one of the most disastrous things that could happen."