Chernobyl: Chronicle of Difficult Weeks [1986]
Available digitallyHU_OSA_00006712
Moving ImageGeneral Information
Original Title
Chernobyl: Chronicle of Difficult Weeks
General Information
Language
Russian
General Information
Published
Soviet Union : The American-Soviet Film Initiative Moscow, 1986.
General Information
Physical Description
DVD-ROM (54 min.)
Contents Summary
The Glasnost Film Festival is a 12-video collection featuring 22 Soviet documentary films produced in the "Glasnost Era." Many of the films remain definitive and timeless documents of previously unexplored aspects of Soviet history and culture. Shevchenko's film crew was the first in the disaster zone following the meltdown of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in 1986, documenting both the disaster and the heroic and horrifying attempts to clean up. They shot continuously for more than three months. Portions of the film are exposed with white blotches -- a radiation leakage. The film wasn't shown immediately because of party censorship; it was released only after the death of the director and heavily cut.
Subjects
Subject
Soviet Union
Holdings
| Item Type | Current Location | Collection | Call Number | Volume Info | Shelving Location | Public Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DVD-ROM | OSA Film Library | OSA Film Library | FL Record 0985 | - | - | - |
| DIGIFILM | OSA Film Library | OSA Film Library | FL Record 0985a | - | Audio Visual | Access Copy, MP4 format |
Chernobyl: Chronicle of Difficult Weeks [1986]
Available digitallyHU_OSA_00006712
Moving ImageGeneral Information
Director/Creator
General Information
Original Title
Chernobyl: Chronicle of Difficult Weeks
General Information
Language
Russian
General Information
Published
Soviet Union : The American-Soviet Film Initiative Moscow, 1986.
General Information
Physical Description
DVD-ROM (54 min.)
Contents Summary
The Glasnost Film Festival is a 12-video collection featuring 22 Soviet documentary films produced in the "Glasnost Era." Many of the films remain definitive and timeless documents of previously unexplored aspects of Soviet history and culture. Shevchenko's film crew was the first in the disaster zone following the meltdown of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in 1986, documenting both the disaster and the heroic and horrifying attempts to clean up. They shot continuously for more than three months. Portions of the film are exposed with white blotches -- a radiation leakage. The film wasn't shown immediately because of party censorship; it was released only after the death of the director and heavily cut.
Subjects
Subject
Soviet Union
Holdings
DVD
Item Type
DVD
Current Location
OSA Film Library
Current Location
OSA Film Library
Call Number
FL Record 0985
Volume Info
-
Shelving Location
-
Public Note
-
Digital Film