Canavarların en büyüğü, şehirleri ezmek için Tokyo'ya geri döndü. Japonya'da huzur dolu bir günde körfezde su fıskiyesi garip bir şekilde patlar fakat yetkililer pek önemsemez. İlk başlarda sadece volkanik faaliyetlerden şüphelenirler, ancak bir genç yönetici farklı bir şey olup olmadığını merak eder... Yaşadığı en kötü kabus, canlı bir şey. Korkunç, solgun canavar derinlerden çıkıp kenti yıkmaya başlayınca yıkımdan başka bir şey bırakmaz. Hükümet vatandaşları kurtarmak için uğraşırken, gönüllülerden oluşan takım, canavarın zayıflığını ve yabancı bir süpergüçle olan gizemli bağlarını ortaya çıkarmak için bir kırmızı bandı keser. Ancak zaman kısıtlıdır; dünyanın her yerinde yaşanacak en büyük felaket hemen gözlerinden önce gelişmek üzeredir.
Japonya'daki Fukushima Daiichi tesisindeki işçiler, 2011'de bir deprem ve tsunamiyle bölge harap olduktan sonra, tümüyle yıkımı önlemek için hayatlarını riske atıyor ve nükleer santralde kalıyor.
Soundwalk Collective with Patti Smith
A disturbing collection of 1940s and 1950s United States government-issued propaganda films designed to reassure Americans that the atomic bomb was not a threat to their safety.
A powerful documentary that sheds some light on what really happened at the Fukushima nuclear power plant after the 2011 earthquake and the tsunami that immediately followed. A powerful documentary - shot from March 11th, 2011 through March 2015 - that sheds some light on what really happened at the Fukushima nuclear power plant after the 2011 earthquake and the tsunami that followed.
In a quiet forest, a sign warns of radiation hazard. “Is this the past or the future?” muses the masked figure who appears like a kind of ghost in nuclear disaster areas. At a time when nuclear power may be re-emerging as an alternative to fossil fuels, this calmly observed and compelling tour takes us to places that may serve as a warning.
Ben Fogle spends a week living inside the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, gaining privileged access to the doomed Control Room 4 where the disaster first began to unfold.
True story of an American volunteer who discovered the unvarnished truth about the Fukushima nuclear disaster cover-up while living in Japan. A critical look at how the authorities handled the nuclear crisis and Tsunami relief by an American who volunteered in the clean-up.
Fukushima used to be a wonderful place. Unfortunately, since March 11, 2011, "Fukushima" has been superseded by another name: Nuclear Disaster Zone. Six years have passed, but over 80,000 Fukushima residents still cannot return home, still cannot return to their former lives. How did they get through it? Reconstruction work is slow. Several years on, surrounding the site of the Fukushima nuclear incident, there remain many refuge-seeking residents whose homes are still in lockdown. In the streets, people are taking it to their own hands to save their communities. Psychologically and practically, how does one rebuild? Does the civil society's self-rescue mission conclude in recovering what was lost, or in reviving an even better community? In their eyes, what is "revival"? What is the meaning of "rebirth"? Our crew went all over the coastal areas of Fukushima, recording stories of residents each finding their own ways to save themselves.