The film tells the story of the Chernobyl accident through a mosaic of unique personal testimonies of its participants. The experiences of the difficult past and the sad results of the present recreate the full picture of the accident 30 years later.
The film marks the occasion of the 800-year anniversary of Chornobyl: an epitaph to the nuclear power station tragedy. Lina Kostenko, the Ukrainian poetess, joins former residents on their annual trip to the dead town.
Chernobyl: The Zone is a gripping documentary that delves into the events of the catastrophic nuclear disaster in Chernobyl in 1986. The film takes viewers on a journey through the long-lasting effects and the human stories surrounding the disaster, focusing particularly on the eerie and dangerous Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.
On April 26, 1986 Reactor 4 of the Chornobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded, releasing clouds of radioactive fallout into the atmosphere. With access to hundreds of declassified KGB documents, Chernobyl: The New Evidence reveals the serious concerns of the KGB, the sacrifices the Soviet leadership were willing to make to keep the story quiet and the bravery that saved the world from an even more deadly disaster.
Poliske Nets is a documentary film that explores the impact of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster on the town of Poliske. It reveals the struggles and challenges faced by the residents and the ongoing efforts to restore the area. Through personal stories and historical context, the film sheds light on the importance of preserving the memory of this tragic event.
The Crowds of Chernobyl explores the reasons behind people's fascination with the (arguably) most famous exclusion zone in the world, the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone. The film attempts to explain the drive behind the 'dark tourism' industry that has blossomed in the nuclear wasteland since 2011, when the site was opened up for tourists. As the interviews from a wide of people unravel why some (including the interviewees) might even make the zone a permanent part of their life; the haunting and provoking visuals invite the viewer to make up their own mind.
In 1986, a nuclear accident in Chernobyl threatens the livelihood of the indigenous Sami people and their reindeer, highlighting the dangers of nuclear power.
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