Definition: Apocalyptic(al) was a literary term from the 19th century to describe the end of the world. It often referred to the final days of a great event, such as the end of the civil war or the rise of a new religion. In modern usage, apocalyptic refers to the most dramatic and extreme predictions about the future that are made in popular culture (movies, TV shows, etc.). Some examples include: 1. "Apocalypse Now" by Francis Ford Coppola: This film depicts an event called the "Apocalypse," which is described as a moment of darkness and despair. 2. The movie "Apocalyptic" by director Quentin Tarantino: This film has been criticized for its heavy-handed portrayal of violence, but it has also gained popularity due to its intense and graphic depiction of death and suffering. 3. "Apocalyptic" in the context of politics is used to describe a serious threat or event that could lead to widespread destruction or chaos. It can refer to terrorism, natural disasters, or political upheaval. In summary, apocalyptic refers to the most dramatic prediction made about the end of the world as seen from a specific point of view and for some people it may be scary or ominous, but in modern usage it is often used to describe extreme events that have occurred or are expected to occur.
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