Chernobyl 1x4 REACTION!! "The Happiness of All Mankind"
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ก.ค. 2019
- Shane Calvin and Aaron react to and discuss Season 1 Episode 4 of Chernobyl - The Happiness of All Mankind
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Listen to the Chernobyl podcast, it has the maker of the show on and he explains everything about what was true and wasn't
@@NeverLoseUrNerd there's literally bits of information that come up after the final episode is finished that says what was factual and what happened to those involved.
@@insertgenericusernamehere2402 not like the podcast does, it goes in depth on the making of every episode
@@NeverLoseUrNerd fair enough. I myself might have a listen is it on Spotify?
@@insertgenericusernamehere2402 please do it's really good, I just pulled it up on TH-cam
It`s funny to me that Shane could not remember that the convention was in Vienna when it is literally written on his shirt 17:00
Haha. Good catch.
A little known fact is that exposure to that much radiation causes dis-coordination almost instantly. It was stated by one of the people there in a documentary made of footage from the roof cleanup that even the most competent man would suddenly become clumsy.
doc and footage are on youtube
Well, you do have invisible light piercing your brain.
The first men to head out there got it the worst
The roof scene lasted exactly 90 seconds, if you time it...
Good to know they don't run on anime time. Lol.
Damn, really shows how well they portrayed the dread and anxiety of being in that situation. When I was watching it I remember saying "It's been longer than 90 seconds, get out of there!"
@@darksteel78 they'd still be there to this date 😂😂
The genius of that scene makes it one of my favorite ever
The frantic cam one-take really drives home the stressfulness of being on that goddamn roof.
"History is written by anyone who wants to write it down" Calvin that's a great quote!
more like History is written by whoever gets to wikipedia first 😄
Bhlack Bishop or knows how to edit it later
well its kinda the same version of "History is written by the victors"
Yup, it's fascinating if you take the history notebooks which are used in schools in different European countries and see the differences.
@@BhlackBishopthe history section is pretty well moderated for the important stuff
That opening scene with that old lady is officially one of my favorite scenes in television history. Idk why, but there's so much history there and you can understand both POV's
Me too. For us in Ukraine, it means a lot to see and hear our story told on an international stage. To see this story told with such attention to detail and not use stereotypes of the Soviet people is a great thing for all of the people who grew up and lived under that system to see. I'm glad they started showing this program on Ukrainian TV here a couple of weeks ago.
Alderaan Broadcast Network I've heard that it was decided not to use Ukrainian accent as the actors tended to focus too much on their accent and not their acting. I personally feel like it did a lot for the show, what's your perspective on this?
@@MrMbc77 This was probably the smartest idea since bad accents are very distracting - see Hunt For Red October. But for Ukrainians it is dubbed in the Ukrainian language with our voice actors anyway.
@@brehaorgana9409 Ah no subtitles? I always prefer subtitles over dubbing it w/ voice actors anyway and especially w/ this miniseries because I like original English voices very much.
That scene could be a short film.
The problem back then and is still the case nowadays (but to less of a degree) is that Radiation is one of the most difficult things for humans to comprehend - an invisible thing that can literally break down and destroy the human body. Although it's a different type of radiation but UV radiation is the biggest cause of skin cancer these days because a lot of people don't realise that Sunburn is caused by radiation, they think it's caused by the heat/hot weather.
Alpaka Whacker ooooooooohhh... I just realised that
True. I mean we had enough trouble figuring out germs.
@@TimpanistMoth_AyKayEll Judging from the number of people who refuse to immunize their kids I'm not even sure that's a good comparison.
@@roshi98 That's an example of evolution. People desperate for secret knowledge and not skeptic enough being bred out of the system.
@@JoshSweetvale Make sure you get vaccinated.
The roof scene was an instant classic, totally gripping
And then you watch the real footage they shot. That even more gripping.
Very well done! 👍🏻
The most intense 90 seconds of any show or movie I've ever seen. The most disturbing thing is that all of it was real.
The video showing the men what to do was original footage.....
You can see the real footage of the firefighters shoveling the graphite off the roof and they got it pinpoint accurate 90 seconds of them on the roof and its that intense the ending of the final episode will bring a tear to your eye
I really hope they include the slideshow at the end in the reaction.
They are regular people not firefighters
@@ThePunikaTV me to
@@Arseni.P thank you for the correction
11:44 everyone I’ve known to watch this series refers to the senior troop in this episode as a heartless bastard
Nothing could be further from the truth
He’s simply managed to come to terms with the simple fact that the deed must be done, no use crying about it, because when you are finished crying, it still needs doing...
Further his clear direction of “DONT let them suffer”...showing he’s not without heart,
Lastly, this scene shows he’s also a honourable good commander, following the code of “I will not order anyone to do anything I’m unwilling to do myself”
He knew and if anything understood and empathised with the kid, who was struggling under the weight of what they were doing, when the kid called him about the puppies, he sighed, excused the kid and did it himself rather than making the kid do it...
If anything he had more heart than most humans in the world today, he might have done some awful things, but the cost of not doing them would be far greater, and he willingly took on the trauma of what he was doing, bore it’s weight so others would be spared the torment
Also they would probably die due to radiation/lack of food so they were going to die but it was just given a quicker way out
If they were in Afghanistan, they were ordered to do that to people. That war was brutal in way that can’t be described to ordinary people.
None of the animal control guys really spoke much, not even Bacho, Then again, you're not exactly going to be chatty with your co-workers while you're going around executing people's abandoned, radioactive pets.
Depends. I served in the russian army back in 2017. 3 sergeants got together for BBQ. They got meat from one of the dogs running around the base. They cut its legs, roasted them and ate them. Filmed the whole thing and sent it off to my sergeant and their friends. That dog accompanied me once, when I was on a trash disposal duty. I've seen those sergeants playing with it the day before it all happened. They didn't look sad and were pretty chatty. I'd be chatty too.
@@Poppenheimer69 jesus
@@omalleycaboose5937 hey, at least they didn't do it while sober. I think they were high or drunk when that happened.
@@Poppenheimer69 They didn't look sad... at the time
@@pierreo33 they probably weren't sad afterwards either. The place I served at was a shithole, even officers, up to colonel level, wanted to leave that dump asap.
Those sergeants were discharged without any punishment, because no one there wants attention and following problems. They basically got a free ticket out for having a korean BBQ.
My colonel had to earn a promotion to get out, my lieutenant had to lose a finger. I had to do some wacky shit to get out too - starting from having friendly chats with specific people, up to carrying corpses because it was still better than rotting out in the field with a bunch of thieves.
Those guys got off easy and they knew it. Most likely had a good laugh too while discussing it after.
Its worth remembering that the Soviet Union operated a closed, centrally planned economy, not the free market system we're used to today. The price of most goods was dictated directly by the Government, and stayed basically exactly the same regardless of the state of the economy, and the same was true for wages as well. In that context, 800 rubles is actually a pretty healthy bonus, it would be about equivalent to a year's worth of wages for the average "middle class" household at the time.
Of course, it's still nowhere near appropriate compensation for shaving off at least half of your lifespan, but it would at least be enough to help provide for your family a little bit.
We don’t even have a free market system ourselves
Irl, they ran out of bullets at one point and some of the animals were buried alive. I've heard they filmed a scene with a live puppy but decided it was too much and cut it. You have to remember when watching this, as bad as it is, it's still a toned down version of what really happened. Yeah, let that sink in for a sec. Irl, it was so much worse, hopefully nothing like this will ever happen again. We owe so much to so many heroes, we'll never know all their names, but at least they are not forgotten.
Common people have never heard, seen the effects of radiation until Chernobyl so even though I was mad at the pregnant woman I also get why she didn't listen to the warnings.
Common people knew about radiation. But it was just "this thing" that existed. They didnt understand the logic or science behind it (especially in the communist soviet union where knowledge was very guarded and not accessible to all). They just knew radiation = bad; but didnt know what it actually even was.
Also literally nothing happened to her or the baby because she touched her husband but because she spent a lot of time in Pripyat after the explosion. A person suffering from radiation sickness or acute radiation syndrome is not radioactive, it was only a misconception of the time that those who were exposed to radiation were radioactive. So I am glad she was there for him, he didn't deserve to die alone and she didn't deserve to live with the guilt of not being there for him. I would have done the same thing no matter what the doctors said.
@@katerinaliakou5549 Yea. If he was still wearing his clothes that would be bad.
That roof scene might be the biggest instant of nope I've seen
Russians loved the show, it has very high ratings here. Yes, someone is planning to make their version("with the theory that the american agent was present in Chernobyl when the explosion happened and he may or may not be involved", something like that), but nobody cares about that.
No, russians do not love this crappy propaganda show. Its full of lies. People can find tons of real chronicles on youtube.
@@jazzycat8917 I mean, the US is also still doing this, trying to blame "rigged elections" on Russians. It's just politics.
@@Hardrampage That only happened because Trump is literally friends with Putin, who is ex KG-fucking-B. And any time anyone even mentions Russians over here even in that context, they get laughed at as being paranoid.
Putin didn't like it though did he? Guess it doesnt fit with his revisionist history (e.g. remagining the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 as being a response to a Nato attack/intervention [as was shown, I believe , in a recent Russian state tv "documentary"]). Isn't Russian tv doing/done their own drama where Chernobyl is the result of a CIA plot? (I'm being serious here by the way)
@@elbruces unfortunately, not a lot of foreigners know the difference between russia and ussr. I don't remember why exactly I made that comment, but it must have been a response to the commentary in the video, not because I believe it happened in russia, so no need to be agressive
did you not show Stellan's emmy winning phone smash?! :P
5:49 "Sounds like a Russian". He's Georgian. The liquidators were from all around the Soviet Union.
I believe they were referring to his outlook on life and mannerisms. Rather than accent.
@@OriginalRAB He wasn't reffering to his accent either.
I have many Russian friends and yeah...this nonchalance...is a good Russian cliche.
he looks like leo from "a way out"
@@fallout293 because he is
If you guys wanna see how accurate the series is, in the UK, Sky, who co-created it with HBO, aired a one off episode at the end of the series called The Real Chernobyl. I recommend you react to it. It’s actually really interesting.
Realy I wonder if it's on sky tv
@@lindylou538 i couldnt find it
Anyone realize 15 minutes in that Calvin's shirt is 2 colors?
Cant wait to watch yall's reaction to the last episode. Its phenomenal.
even though the nurses refused to touch them, they are still amazing In my eyes, they did what they could, with the little info they had. mad props to Moscow Hospital number 6.
You cut the slamming of the phone and his reaction?!?! Who edits these!!
They cut the dude literally saying the title of the episode (while they were drinking and consoling the kid after his first kill.) I know it's not easy to edit an hour down to ten minutes, but you can't leave that entire scene out. :/
It's a reaction video. The editors aren't choosing the best scenes of the episode, but rather the best reactions. Maybe they just didn't react as much to that scene.
IKR? The phone scene and the scene where the vet soldier tells the kid about his first kill - those are great scenes and I doubt the crew just stood there not saying anything. "A man came into the doorway - boom, shot him in the stomach. Not like in Hollywood movies. Man shows up, boom, stomach." Or however it was, quoting from memory.
Yeah that whole scene was great shows how Boris has grown from show 2 where he was a jackass
You misunderstand.
They cut the scenes most appreciated by the fans but least relevant to the overall plot so that people will flock to their patreon.
WHY IS NO ONE NOTICING THAT SOLDIER IN THE BEGINNING IS PIP FROM GAME OF THRONES?!?
I knowwww!! And also that General with Legasov and Shcherbina is one of the Greyjoy's fleet, Dagmer Cleftjaw was his character (season 2)
Even the normies missed it. Weird.
18:33 Look up 800 rubles in 1986. And according to the podcast that went with the series, ninety seconds was the absolute maximum lifetime dose a human could receive and not be guaranteed to die. YEah, no one was allowed to do that twice. 15:11 They were newlyweds, had been mere weeks when the accident happened.
That Geiger counter sound is the most effective sound to give the viewer uneasy, tension and overall the most scary sound in the world, well done Chernobyl editor, very well done. Also, poor animals 😭 ugh... that hurt to see!!!
that Bacho is a Georgian (country) and another guy is Armenian so with those two guys represented countries who helped Ukraine. I'm from Georgia. even my grandpas friend went there for help.
Will you react to Dark after Chernobyl finished? Not gonna say anything about the plot but it's really one of the best, well written, twisted series I've seen in a long time. Definitely worth watching :D
The moment the scene started and I realized there were puppies I legit paused the episode for a few minutes to prepare myself mentally
In the podcast they talk about a scene cut that was too intense to show. When the bodies of the pets were being dumped into the pit, there was a puppy still alive. The guy wanted to shoot it but was out of ammo so they poured the concrete over it.
Should have kept it so that my sleep which was delayed by 2 hrs due to that episode is delayed even more
I mean theres no reason to even have that scene in there for anything other than cheap shock value tbh. They already made their emotional point with the puppies part earlier no need to do it again lol
@@onebuffalo5402 which is exactly why they didn’t put in the clip. Listen to the podcast, the creator explains everything
That scene with the puppies makes me cry every time.
As this show was released some of the miners alive made a very clear point that they absolutly did not work naked like the show showed. Also now we know that the reactor fuel never breached the concrete pad becouse of how the fuel started to melt so the work they did wasent actually needed. But ofc they couldent have know that back then so building that tunnel was the correct choice at the time.
Not sure if someone mentioned this and I know it's late for the guys to read this, but there are still people living in Pripiat's rural area. Never left.
maaan I love that double coloured shirt. never saw one, now i wants one
Guys, to find out how authentic the show is (and it really, really is), listen to HBO's Chernobyl podcast. There are only five episodes, each one as a companion to the corresponding episode of the show. The writer, Craig Mazin, talks about how they approached and researched the authenticity of each episode and it's clear that a lot of time and care was taken to ensure the integrity of the show. For example, the scenes in which Khomyuk is being held in a KGB prison were filmed in an actual former KGB prison.
You can find the Joker, the robot they used on the roof in the vehicle graveyard, where they dumped all the irradiated equipment from the cleanup.
i didn't hear anything they said, I was too distracted by Calvin's shirt
I was double shocked in the animal control scenes. The guy playing the squad leader is a swedish actor, Fares Fares, and I grew up watching him in quirky comedies... Now I've not herd of him in a couple of years and he showed up here!!! I was stunned.
He did very well acting in a video game called A Way Out, which was actually directed by his younger brother, and he was also in Westworld
@@natebaz1335 Oh yeah, I heard about that game! :) I've not seen West world yet though. :/
I don't remember if it was on the companion podcast or somewhere else but they talked about how the men on the roof didn't have much led protection. They had to find scraps from around the power plant.
Shooting feral dogs in war zones (because the owners have fled/died, and roaming dog packs can become a hazard) is a relatively common event, unfortunately. I've heard NATO soldiers talk about doing it in the Balkans.
I like your reaction and you seem to be some of the very few people on youtube who reacted adequately to the animal control part realizing that it had to be done. to prevent more deaths. Thank you.
I don't know if you are aware, but HBO has released a podcast to accompany each episode with the creator and they talk a lot about what is accurate, and what changes they made. Really interesting!
When they deleted/decided not to show was the of the hunters running out of ammo and burying dogs they though the radiation killed only for them to start moving as the concrete poured in, they where alive, bearly.
Who makes that half/half plaid shirt Calvin is wearing? I love it!!
that song they play gives me the chills everytime i hear it
I actually think the show puts Russia in a good light. Once they realise how bad it is they get on and did what had to be done. Yes the government kept vital operating and potential design flaw knowledge from those who worked in the reactor. They didn't exactly rush into fixing the reactor problem until the scientist and physicists pressured them. However, when they were told the extent of the problem what needed to be done they took responsibility and did it. The theme of this entire series at its heart is Lies, therefore a lot more emphasis on lies and stopping the truth or not recognising truth as said in the prologue. Yes Russia Lied but think, how many other governments would have lied to save face.
None (in the western world). Why? because its not even a lie its delusion. The entire western world knew the soviets were lying because we had scientific data that told us what was happening and they denied it anyways. Theres a difference between a govt covering something up v lying to the world when the world knows you're full of shit.
The podcast for the show, where the writer talks about why he made the decisions he did, is well worth a listen.
I love how they shot this episode , one half following one character and then following a diffrent one in the second half, showing two sides of the clean up efforts. The soldiers who had clean up the roof, and then the effects of the drafted civilians, who had to clean up the outer communities. Like the liquidation of animals and cleaning up the streets and rounding up all remaining residents for extraction, to a safe zone.
The guy who plays that Georgian soldier Bacho, is a Swedish-Lebanese actor called Fares Fares. He is a very good friend Stellan Skarsgård's sons, and have been in TV-series with both Alexander and Gustaf. He was in Westworld, season 2. for instance. His brother, Josef Fares, is a director.
In Vienna Legasov originally told way more than KGB allowed him to say. after that he had hard time back at soviet union(
Legasov knew he had not much lifetime left. He wanted to make a statement. He hanged himself the day before he had to report at politburau session that everything is 'ok' with chernobyl
15:55 I'm sure you guys picked up on it later, but to be clear they didn't just mean it wasn't possible at all, it meant that it wasn't possible with the given facts.
However if you remember, there are pages torn out of the manual for the fuel rods. If the pages were there, they'd show they were made with Graphite Tips, and then the smart people would have all figured it out quickly. That was just hidden from them.
800 Rubles in 1986 would equate to somewhere between 3 and 8 months worth of income.
Listen to the podcast on your commute. It explains so much.
01:55 There were reports of individual naked miners, but in general they stripped down for comfort. Not many were totally naked. 02:07 Liberties are taken, mostly dramatic license (especially the last episode) but the general shape of events and many details are correct. Other details are fudged. 09:18 He's never shot a gun in his life. Never killed anything. Now he has to shoot a friendly dog while it is looking at him. 11:11 Teh REd Army used prison battalions in WWII, soldiers who were always intended as cannon fodder. But you needed to have guards watch over them...for obvious reasons. 14:25 800 Rubles is something like $20K in todays money, I think.
there's many recounts from liquidators that worked in the exclusion zone. in one, for example, they saw an animal that looked kinda like the guys from episode 3. they only realized it was a cat when it meowed. in another, they had to bury alive in concrete a dog who hadn't died because they ran out of bullets. it's easier said than done, killing an animal. killing a pet.
You guys are cool and full of heart...Better than most guys out their so called nerds..keep up the great work
Comrade Soldier, you're done.
im gonna look up the whole Chernobyl thing wonder how accurate the show depicts certain things
SpiderSnake1999 listen to the podcast with the writer. He talks about what is real and what is changed. There’s one for each episode.
Pushing, or rolling, or trowing radioactive debris from place to place all over the roof will generate radioactive dust (because of rubbing) - most dangerous thing, pushing will also collect radioactive materials in one place, it will increase dosage pusher will take.
It's not so much it's classified information, but rather there were never records at all, so tracking the fate of the liquidators, for example, it's nearly impossible. The creator of the show speaks of these things, and in which cases he took creative license in the Chernobyl Podcast. It's definitely worth the time.
That soldier on the roof is what happens when you make Dexterity, Strength, and Wisdom your dump stats.
People exposed to radioactive material aren’t radioactive. The dust on themselves and their clothes are actually radioactive, once you take their clothes off and give them a shower they are perfectly safe for other people to be around. It actually more dangerous for them to have someone else around due to their weakened immune system.
That flannel is awesome
The firefighter and his wife were newlyweds and in their early 20s. She couldn’t understand mortality.
I think she understood Death well. That why she stayed with him until he died. She even said "I don't want him to die alone."
The series is hard to watch but this one was the hardest one for me with them killing the animals and the woman losing her baby.
I have heard that the absorption theory might be flawed, and that the woman's baby might have been a natural complication, as the baby would not have taken the radiation for her. One of the scientists seemed to insinuate that this was a pretty common misconception at the time though, so not entirely INACCURATE but still.
I've stumbled across some of the "review" TH-cam clips, and these three guys are the best. The comments of some of the other reviewers are inane at best (doesn't get past the "Oh my Gaaaawd" and copious use of "fuck" in its various forms). I'm really not a prude, but wow.....repeating the same phrases get boring after a while. Thank you, well done!!
They didn't do anything about the flaw at first because you literally had to push the reactor to the brink of disaster for the flaw to even have had an effect so devastating. Even with the design flaw it was still a very sturdy design. Several of the reactors are still operational today.
RBMK reactors had design changes later. I.e., even working reactors have these flaws removed.
That 90sec on the roof was a life time worth of radiation, so each solder was allowed only once on the roof but the problem is that these soldiers still got exposed to more radiation during their service.
That kid made to kill animals is the same actor in Eternals that controls people's kinds.
The edit could of been better...2 many important moments left out
That's what patreon is for. So you can give them money to see what you really are after.
How could you not include the telephone scene? The entire episode wasn't edited well imo.
Shit man, and I thought I was tough cause I could stomach game of thrones, this shit was for real (more or less but you grasp my point). This episode just had me bawling- what could be going through those men’s heads as they knew that it would inevitably kill them. There leaders on how could they ask these people to give there lives? My heart and condolences go to them, they’re truly brave and selfless.
I really like that white and red shirt. Anyone know where I can get it?
800 roubles was worth about $1100-$1200 at the time
Soviet Ruble in 1986 was about 0.75USD(according to Wikipedia, started falling sharply from 0.9 the previous year), unlike today, where Russian ruble is 0.02ish...Also the prices are comparatively much lower. It was something around 2 month salary on average wage. It's like if today in US they gave you close to 10 000 USD.
I love the animal control guy. Only had to do that once. Dropped my target in one shot. Still put 2 more in. Don't let them suffer. Still got a cold look for "wasting ammo", but I don't think that was his concern. My buddy wounded his target and the Sergeant was furious. Finish what you started. Ugly business. If it needs to be done, get it done. Just make sure your men are doing it humanely and not getting sick kicks out of doing it. Don't let them suffer is right, but if there's any warning sign they're enjoying the job, that's a red flag.
Please watch dark its great and underrated
im srry That opening haunts my days.
Watch Netflixs 'Dark' after this. Its a real mindfuck
I've seen footage of that General talking to men who have come off the roof. He was telling them, according to the subtitles, they would get 50 Rubles and letter of commendation sent to their regiment. In the mid-eighties the average wage was apparently under 200-Rubles per month, but again the cost of living was correspondingly low.
It was not about the money. Those guys was volonteers.
after hearing Calvin laugh on a podcast while telling the story of him mom slamming puppies down onto tile floor, I refuse to believe he has a soul
😳
IT IS 99% Accurate,i did reaserch about this show and i heard writer craig mazin that he claims 99% of truthfull show in this serial!
The naked miners is accurate.
No, it's not. They weared pants at least. In one documentary video about Chernobil, they were in full clothes. (Sorry for my English, tried to write without Google translate)
@@Moonlesssky7 Yes that is true that not all of them were naked but some have stated that they did that also. Hell, I would. It's said that it was 130 degrees were they worked.
There was not any naked miners, it's not true.
@@alonemax2912 In the Chernobyl podcast, show creator Craig Mazin said he read the account of the miners working naked in Voices of Chernobyl by Svetlana Alexievich.
He accepted this may have not of been the experience for ALL CHERNOBYL MINERS, but recalled how in the account the man spoke of his ancestors' mining with no clothes.
The temperature underneath nuclear reactor number reached over 50 degrees Celsius and the men were not allowed fans to help cool them down.
To dramatise just how hot it was, Mazin took the account of the naked miners and adapted it for the series.
@@rastiga9196 Usually If russian says something like: "We took everything off", it doesn't mean literally that they have taken everything off. Usually, in this case, the underwear on them remains.
5:48 - "Sounds like a Russian"
Sounds like a Russian, while the character is from the country of Georgia, while the actor is a Swedish citizen that was born in Libya. Fares Fares is getting close to Tommy Wiseau-levels of "From where the fuck...?" :,D
the soldier who shot the cow is pyp from GOT
I don't want to sound like those people that doesn't care about humans dying in a show but get delicate with animals. But it sure is quite different an experience where you only see fellow human beings die, and another is pick up a weapon and hunt down animals, having to shoot to death anything because that is 'best' for them is just so sad and soul killing.
Think for a lot of people they imagine their pets. Abandoned and scared, they become happy and relieved to see people only to be shot. People tend to imagine their pets in the situation confused, upset and alone
Damn. Calvin looks good in this video.
800 rub at that time was like almost a year avarage soviet salary.
Do part 5 in 2 parts
Did you really skip the phone call?
They didn't have a reaction to it
I dont get why they didnt just use a helicopter with a looong wire on which there would have been a steel comb thingy they could slowly drag across the roof
Correct me if I'm wrong but wasn't Lyudmila warned not to touch or go near her husband because it would be dangerous for him not her? Like the radiation that's killing him can't be passed on, but it is destroying his immune system so she could pass something to him and the baby died because of the radiation she received while still in Pripyet right?
legasov isnt talking about himself but dyatlov when he says "deserve more than 10 years, deserves to die"
The Containment shroud was only just completed a few years ago, with EU money. Before that they just covered it with poured concrete, after all the boron and sand and lead and whatnot they shoved in the hole. So they aren't going to show any of the stuff done decades later. By the way, you guys should Let's Play the Chernobyl/Roadside Picnic based S.T.A.L.K.E.R. games.
Regarding miner it was and lots of other things, i should check every thing. However, regarding russian reaction, it was pretty good. Kinopoisk (sort of imdb) rating is 9.0, which made it top tv seies automatically.
This show is critically acclaimed in a very clandestined way 😏
The naked miners bit is entirely likely - it was a common enough sight in the coal mines back in the nineties. I kept mine covered - coal dust was bad enough in your eyes and nose...
3:02 poor mouse :DD
14:37 This is the perfect silent version of "Oh my god".
Aaron talks so much during this series lol, I'm not hating or anything just something I picked up
@@SCharlesDennicon Yeah lol sometimes less is more, Especially with a series like Chernobyl, comes across way too cheery considering the subject. Must be how he copes with it all