Copyright 1951. I believe the book says at some point that it's 1965. I could be wrong on the specific date, but the book is set at some time close to that. It's also set in the UK- specifically London for good portions of it.
Ask your library for the book. My library has the book.
As with most of the movies, the books are much more descriptive. For the fourth book and movie, the main difference that bothered me was the part about Rita Skeeter. She is a reporter for The Daily Prophet who is briefly shown in the movie. She is an illegal Animagus, which is a person that used magic to make themselves able to shift into certain animals at will. Skeeter's Animagus is a beetle, which she uses to spy on many people, including Hagrid, who she figures out is a half-giant. There is a minor part through the books concerning Skeeter, which is cut from the movies. Also, there are variations in the movie that they believe are more Hollywood-appropriate. However, J.K. Rowling is one of the directors, so...
They usually arrive the day after they are shipped, or the day after that.
The Goonies, this was his favorite movie as a child and still is to this day.
...no .the spores were from outer space if you are referring to "Day of the Triffids" movie.
Steve Sekely Directed The Day of the Triffids in 1962. It is a horror/ science fiction movie that is 93 minutes in length. The international movie database can provide more information.
The Day of the Triffids was created in 1951-12.
The Day of the Triffids has 304 pages.
John Wyndham wrote "The Day of the Triffids". His real name was Lucas Benyon Harris, and he wrote mainly science fiction books. Other example of a book is The Chrysalids.
The Day of the Triffids - 1981 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M UK:PG
"Day of the Triffids" was written by John Wyndham and first published in 1951. It is a post-apocalyptic novel that tells the story of a world overtaken by carnivorous plants known as triffids.
The Day of the Triffids is a movie based on the book by John Wyndham. The plot involves the collapse of society, partly as a result of widespread blindness and disease, which is complicated by bioengineered plants that attack people.
No one knows.
John Wyndham
Nightmare Sinema - 2006 Day of the Triffids was released on: USA: 10 January 2009
No, Triffids are fictional plants featured in John Wyndham's novel "The Day of the Triffids." They are large, mobile, carnivorous plants that can move and attack humans.