Not everyone connects with dense research papers and that’s okay. Documentaries bring nuclear issues to life in a way that is engaging, visual, and deeply human. Through powerful storytelling, these films highlight the realities of nuclear weapons, the struggles for peace, and the urgent call for disarmament.

This section of the Africa Nuclear Digital Hub is designed for visitors who prefer to learn by watching and listening. Our hope is that these documentaries will not only inform but also inspire the next generation of African voices to become champions of nuclear disarmament and pursue careers in shaping a safer, nuclear-weapon-free world.

Simply click on any documentary below to start watching.

	Title
1	The Man Who Saved the World (Documentary) – Stanislav Petrov
2	Save and Be Saved: The Battle of Atomic Bomb Victims
3	Hiroshima Ground Zero: Eyewitness Accounts of 78 A-Bomb Survivors
4	The Atomic Bomb on Trial
5	Nagasaki: 188 Memories of the Bomb
6	No More Hibakusha
7	No More Hibakusha, No More Nagasaki
8	Misa My Fish is your Fish
9	The Moment in Time: The Manhattan Project
10	Enola Gay: The Men, The Mission, The Atomic Bomb
11	Broken Arrows & Incidents
12	The True Speed of Modern Nuclear Weapons
13	Nuclear Weapon Testing – How bad are the Consequences today?
14	The Dark Origin of The Atomic Bomb
15	Oppenheimer’s Atomic Bomb: The Nuclear Weapons That Could Wipe Out All Life
16	Command & Control
17	Nuclear Disasters of the Cold War: Thule & Palomares
18	The Missing Nuclear Weapons of Savannah
19	BBC Britain’s Nuclear Bomb – The Inside Story
20	Broken Arrows: The Lost Bombs of the Cold War
21	Largest Thermonuclear Bomb
22	What Happened at Hiroshima
23	The Bomb
24	The Forgotten Bomb
25	Nuclear Nightmares: The Wars That Must Never Happen
26	Downwinders and the Radioactive West
27	The US Nuclear Bomb Playground: Bikini Atoll
28	The Beginning of the End of Nuclear Weapons
29	Trinity and Beyond: The Atomic Bomb Movie
30	Nukes in Space Documentary

Disclaimer:

The documentaries listed here are provided for educational and research purposes. All films remain the property of their respective creators and distributors.

The views and opinions expressed are solely those of the filmmakers and interviewees and do not necessarily reflect the position of the Africa Nuclear Digital Hub or the International Student/Young Pugwash (Africa Project).

Availability of linked content may change over time, and access may depend on third-party platforms. 

We are continuously working to improve this hub and expand its features. If you encounter any errors, please contact our administrators at office@isyp.org.