Chernobyl: The Lost Tapes poster
Movie

Chernobyl: The Lost Tapes

2023·1h 36m
HistoryDocumentary
IMDb Rating
★ 7.9/10
2,585 votes

Newly-discovered archive footage and witness accounts to lay bare the tragedy and heroic efforts made to prevent another explosion.

Chernobyl: The Lost Tapes is a 2023 history documentary movie directed by James Jones, starring Lyudmila Ignatenko, Oleksiy Breus, Leonenko Vitaliy. It holds an IMDb rating of 7.9/10 from 2,585 votes and runs 1h 36m.

▶ Trailer👁 Watch➕ Add to Queue⭐ Rate
Actions open in the full BullseyeFlix app and jump to the exact feature.
🎬 Open in BullseyeFlix
Full details · Watch links · Similar movies
Director
James Jones
Stars
Lyudmila Ignatenko
Oleksiy Breus
Leonenko Vitaliy
Aleksandr Syrota
Details
2023-01-07
96 min
Movie
★ United Kingdom
★ Ukrainian, English, Russian
Keywords
communist1980s in russiapollutionlegfatigueenvironmental contaminationenvironmental disasterfireabandonedapril 1986flowersroadsambulanceextreme fatiguenuclear meltdownhyperbolelightatomicanimal20th century in europeabandoned housedamagecollapsedradiation poisoningcalmedhistory of ukrainelost tapedebated20th century in the ukrainian soviet socialist republiccold war geopoliticsexposure to radiationnuclear radiationairnuclear accidentaccidentcouragehistory documentary1986 in the soviet unionabandoned buildingcausesarmeurope1980s in the soviet union26th april30 direct deathssoviet unioncoffinhuman bodyhistory of russiaarchive footagedamagedair pollutionbusemergencyscreencoughyear 199120th centurychernobylunhealthydanger to public1980s30 deathscitizenchernobyl disasteralarmed1986 in the ukrainian soviet socialist republichistory of the soviet union1986 in russia1980s in europecleanupfailure20th century in the soviet unionconfusionionizing radiationdeathcausecoldlifeclappingradioactive contaminationcatnuclearsoviet ukraineyear 1987year 1988year 1986year 1983year 1981nuclear energycontroversyengineerdoctorexplosionenvironmentradiationnuclear powerchallengeinvestigationbraveryroadflag of the soviet uniontemperaturehealthconcrete