When the Wind Blows/YMMV

Anvilicious to some, but mostly Some Anvils Need to Be Dropped.
Fridge Horror - The bags are so the government will have an easier time collecting the bodies. It's rendered moot, since everyone's implied to be dead.
Needs More Love - Not so much in Europe and Japan, but the movie (and the book) isn't so much as well known in North America.
Nightmare Fuel
Tear Jerker - Usually around the point Hilda's hair starts falling out, until the end.
- Actually, anything near the end of the story is considered a possible tearjerker - if you think about the possible consequenses for a bit.
What Do You Mean It's Not for Kids?
- This book gets mistakenly shelved in the children's sections of British public libraries all the time. Many libraries put a massive 'ADULT SECTION ONLY' sticker on the front.
- This book was quite deliberately on the Queensland primary school curriculum at least ten years ago, as part of some vital anvil dropping.^[1]
The Woobie - Both Jim and Hilda Bloggs, though Hilda is more of a woobie than her husband due to coming down with radiation sickness first.

Animation Age Ghetto
Crowning Music of Awesome - The opening theme is by David Bowie, for crying out loud!
- Roger Waters and his solo band did the remaining soundtrack, and there are two vocal songs on it, Towers Of Faith and Folding Flags, both of which are extremely haunting.

↑ While Australia doesn't even have nuclear power, they export a lot of uranium for other countries to do nuclear stuff that may or may not include bombs. Just imagine their maniacal laughter the next time you play DEFCON - they've made the winning move.