The Duck and Cover was an early film meant to teach Americans what to do in case of a nuclear attack.
To show people how to duck and cover.
Part of the US govt strategy in the 50's and 60's reminding kids that they had nuclear weapons hanging over their heads.
British duck.
by making a three-star restraunt called the fat duck
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The turtle (Bert the Turtle) was selected for the 'Duck and Cover' cartoons because turtles will naturally tuck themselves into the shelter of their shell for protection - it was a natural choice .
Duck and cover
Duck and cover
The movie "Duck and Cover," produced in the 1950s, aimed to educate children on how to protect themselves during a nuclear attack. The film featured a cartoon character named Bert the Turtle, who demonstrated the "duck and cover" technique—crouching under a desk or covering one's head to minimize injury. It served as part of the U.S. government's broader civil defense strategy during the Cold War, promoting awareness and preparedness in the face of potential nuclear threats. Ultimately, the film reflected the anxieties of the era while attempting to instill a sense of safety among the public.
To show to school children in the 1950s about the dangers of atomic bombs
Duck and Cover - 1952 was released on: USA: 7 January 1952
just cause...
The cast of Duck and Cover - 1952 includes: Robert Middleton as Narrator Carl Ritchie as Bert
It comes from the Cold War when it was said to remind people if a nuclear attack takes place to get under something ( duck) and cover.
Bert from the "Duck and Cover" cartoon made for the government ."There was a turtle by the name of Bertand Bert the turtle was very alert;when danger threatened him he never got hurthe knew just what to do. . .He'd duck!And cover!Duck!And cover! He did what we all must learn to doYou And you! And you ! And you!'Duck, and cover!"
duck,cover,and run.
cover