“There are no monsters in our series, so we won’t be able to stretch it for eight seasons,” joked producer and playwright Craig Mazin at the world premiere of the new mini-series Chernobyl. The first two segments were shown at the 18th annual Tribebek International Film Festival in one of the halls of the spectacular Spring Studios on Varick Street in Lower Manhattan. The premiere is dedicated to the 33rd anniversary of the accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.The story of the disaster that occurred on April 26, 1986, is told in the genre of a technological thriller with the participation of famous actors Jared Harris, Emily Watson and Stellan Skarsgard. It was shot by Swedish director Johan Renck (Johan Renck) by order of the American cable TV channel HBO and the British communication corporation Sky TV. The first open night of the five-part film is scheduled for May 6th. The show of this TV project on Tribec was another eloquent manifestation of the festival's expansion into the adjacent areas of visual arts and communications, including TV, streaming platforms and virtual reality programs.
It is really an important thing that happened in history. It is one of the most terrible disasters. When I'm imagining what was happening at the time during this accident my heart just breaks. I am so glad for people who could escape their homes and move from there, but anyway they all have health issues foe now and probably will never be able to get rid of them. But also it is hard to think about that many people could not make it in time and they just died because of radiation. And not only people suffered but animals too. But people could run away, and many animals didn't even realize what was happening and died because of huge amount of radiation. I am so glad to hear that people from the whole world remember about it and even made a TV show about it, I think it is really important to show all the struggles and horrors.
https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/review/chernobyl-review-1205306
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