Twórcy:
Craig MazinReżyseria:
Johan RenckScenariusz:
Craig MazinZdjęcia:
Jakob IhreMuzyka:
Hildur GuðnadóttirObsada:
Jared Harris, Stellan Skarsgård, Emily Watson, Jessie Buckley, Paul Ritter, Adam Nagaitis, Robert Emms, Sam Troughton, Con O'Neill, Adrian Rawlins (więcej)VOD (1)
Odcinki(5)
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1:23:45 (E01)
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Please Remain Calm (E02)
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Open Wide, O Earth (E03)
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The Happiness of All Mankind (E04)
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Vichnaya Pamyat (E05)
Opisy(1)
28 kwietnia 1986 roku w elektrowni jądrowej w Czarnobylu na Ukrainie, na terenie ówczesnego ZSRR, doszło do ogromnej eksplozji. Uwolniona podczas wybuchu chmura radioaktywna spowodowała skażenie promieniotwórcze na terenie Białorusi, Rosji, Ukrainy i rozprzestrzeniła się po całej Europie, w tym w Polsce, Skandynawii, Europie Środkowej i Zachodniej. Miniserial śledzi losy kilku postaci. Jared Harris wciela się w Walerija Legasowa, wiodącego radzieckiego fizyka jądrowego, który był członkiem komisji badającej przyczyny awarii i jako pierwszy zrozumiał skalę katastrofy. Stellan Skarsgård gra zastępcę przewodniczącego Rady Ministrów ZSRR Borysa Szczerbinę, który z kremlowskiego nadania przewodniczył pracom rządowej komisji ds. Czarnobyla w pierwszych godzinach po awarii. Emily Watson zobaczymy w roli Ulany Khomyuk, radzieckiej fizyczki jądrowej, która chce poznać prawdziwe przyczyny wybuchu reaktora. Składający z pięciu odcinków miniserial opowiadający o największej w historii awarii reaktora atomowego, która miała miejsce 1986 roku na terenie należącej wówczas do Związku Radzieckiego Ukrainie. (HBO)
(więcej)Recenzja użytkownika Necrotongue do tego serialu (6)
Czarnobyl (2019)
I often approach highly-rated films and series with caution because it’s happened to me more than once that my opinion completely differed from the majority. With Chernobyl, all my concerns quickly went away. Craig Mazin did an excellent job with the screenplay, the series was imbued with a fantastic atmosphere from start to finish, there was surprisingly little melodrama and an excellent cast as a bonus. Plus, the authors managed to make me remember the total brainwash by the media and school. The propaganda at the time must have broken all records for downplaying the actual events.
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1:23:45 (2019) (E01)
I'm not sure if I've ever encountered such a gripping opening episode in a series before. Seriously, I'm racking my brain, but nothing comes close. Regardless of how much artistic license the filmmakers took, the atmosphere they created in the first episode was absolutely mesmerizing. The sense of fear, hopelessness, and despair was almost palpable — it was a truly intense experience.
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Please Remain Calm (2019) (E02)
Apart from the slightly weird Gorbachev, I don't have any complaints about this episode. This series had me hooked right from the start, and I can't fathom what the creators would have to do to make me stop enjoying it. So far, I'm thoroughly satisfied.
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Open Wide, O Earth (2019) (E03)
I've been singing praises for the past two episodes, but the third one was even better. Once again, hats off to the creators for crafting an atmosphere that's downright chilling. While today's horror movies often leave me chuckling, Chernobyl sends shivers down my spine. And that funeral scene with the concrete mixer? That's the stuff nightmares are made of.
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The Happiness of All Mankind (2019) (E04)
The fourth episode struck me as the weakest (up until now). Sure, showcasing the extensive efforts and scale of the task at hand makes sense. But delving too much into the political races and the final truth debate grated on me. It somehow broke the illusion of witnessing real events that the series had so skillfully built up. Instead, I found myself irritated by the all-too-familiar rhetoric that seems to saturate our present-day discourse.
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Vichnaya Pamyat (2019) (E05)
In the last episode, two things stood out for me. Firstly, the way they reconstructed the events leading up to the explosion was top-notch and thoroughly enjoyable. Secondly, Comrade Legasov's detailed explanation of how the nuclear reactor functions and the reasons behind the RBMK reactor explosion made me understand it better.
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