one good man | Chernobyl (2019) Episode 5
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- Опубліковано 3 чер 2019
- "I'm an inconsequential man, Valera. That's all I've ever been. I hoped that one day I would matter, but I didn't. I just stood next to people who did"
"For god's sake, Boris, you were the one who mattered most" :)
This clip was taken from 2019 HBO miniseries, Chernobyl. I do not own any of the footage and all credit goes to HBO and their talented team.
“Of all the ministers and all the deputies, an entire congregation of obedient fools. They mistakenly sent the one good man.”
Best line in the film
The truth line is the best imo but this one is definitely right there.
I think every line in the series is best line xD, even something like "You with your mother's tits barely out of your mouth, can you do it?"
His efforts in the 1988 Armenian Earthquake Disaster (specifically to get Western aid with Thermal imaging and specially trained rescue dogs) Literally right after Chernobyl were also a sign of his character
@@thegolfdude - every lie we tell owes a debt to the truth. Eventually that debt needs to be paid.
@@cloudstreets1396 yessir except it's "Every lie we tell incurs a debt to the truth. Sooner or later, that debt is paid."
“For god’s sake Boris, you were the one who mattered most.” 😭
Yea
He could have added, "you were the one who caught them in the lie about concrete and got everything started"
This show DID NOT get enough attention!!!
I hate this line. Jared does his best to not make it cheesey and awful. But it's a very lame
Wait.. thiojoe?
Boris went from my least-favorite to my most-favorite character.
Boris had more character development than most characters have in entire movies/TV series.
Yes, at first a simple careerist, like many others. But the difficult times made him show real character and prove he was deep inside a man of action and courage. The scene in that he insists in flying by the reactor to see it, unaware of the consequences but just wanting to SEE what's going on and what's the problem was his character turn.
Boris only asked for 4 episodes to be loved, meanwhile characters can’t for 5 seasons
really intense development. to wanting to fly over the smoke. to smashing the phone. dude had heart. but where do you put that energy in a world with too much pride?
DIDNT FINISH THE SCENE. WHEN HE SAID LET HIM FINISH. FUCK. game over.
Boris sais that one day he hoped he would matter. He wants to be powerful and because he isnt, at first he tries to show of his power against less important people like in the helicopter were he said, "tell me or I'll have these soldiers throw you out of the helicopter." Or ,"fly directly over the building or I'll have you shot!" But after Legasov tells the pilot that its useless to fly over the building, Boris realizes how srs this is, and turns out to be an amazing man.
Best part of the series. Boris just wanted to make a difference in the end. As you get closer to death, you begin to appreciate the very small things in life. Hence, the Caterpillar
TheDrunkHamster Inchworm thank you very much! 😂
@@andrewlaxton50 I was having a moment and you ruined it, Andrew. You ruined my moment
I think it was more that new life was coming back in Chernobyl. Boris and Legasov were terminally wounded, but the animals would return (as we know in reality that they have).
@@NathanDav42 that's a good point considering they probably haven't seen insects or animals at all for that matter, for however long they were there
@@NathanDav42 Animals are much better at selection than humans. They just let their defective die. We have concepts of compassion and human rights that allow for the defective to have more defective offspring.
A morally destroyed man conforting his dying friend with honest appretiation. Excellent writing.
Actually both of them knew they were dying, Valeri knew it long before he even left the cleanup zone. Confirmation came right before the trial. Valeri however took it as a cue that he has nothing to lose, therefore he went off and told he truth openly.
Later on however came the reprisals. Valeri probably knew that this will be ommitedon TV, therefore as backup he made tapes. And in the end with his suicide he accomplished what Ulyana asked him to do - to tell the truth, to show all of em that it aint as it is.. and changes have to be done.
I am not going to lie, this scene made me tear up a lot. This scene captures so much raw emotion that it's overwhelming. Brilliant stuff.
That line hit me hard.
I’ve seen this scene two dozen times probably and every time it gets me. Phenomenal scene.
You didn’t see tears.
Damn… brilliant scene.
The Epilogue makes me cry hard every time.
This is the key point when Legasov decides to tell the truth
Also the key point when Shcherbina insisted that they let him finish telling the truth.
@@flightofthebumblebee9529 yes this scene is really good, basically one scene that made action from both in the court reasonable
I cried 3.6 tears during this scene! Not great, not terrible...
That is equivalent of 1 depression nap.
Craig Simons it’s not 3.6 tears, it’s 15000
You're delusional, get to the infirmary
This man is delusional
Craig Simons 🤢🤮
The fact that Borris didn’t swat or kill the bug on his leg but instead pick it up and appreciate its beauty just goes to show that he is good man.
To me it feels like a mixture of many emotions; by that point he is finally beginning to die, and comes face to face with mortality and the truth. These things often make one appreciate the little things in life. Most people would barely pay a single thought to a tiny caterpillar but when death comes closer the world becomes a lot more interesting, as you try to soak up every last detail before you fade away. It's very bittersweet.
(Here comes my English Lit teachings)
It also shows his humanity of course, and IMO reflects the sanctity and power of nature in that it has survived the apocalypse and his efforts preserved life on all levels. The caterpillar is an innocent creature, unknowing of the horrible doom that he just saved it from, and also unknowing of the fact that it was crawling across the very being who managed to save it and all it's kind.
Reminds me of jessie from breaking bad. That guy had a weird appreciation for bugs
He also fed stray and abandoned pets in other scenes... clearly he had a soft chewy center wrapped in an iron suit.
He wasn't a bad man at all and I think he was happy to see new life, any life, including this beautiful little creature.
When you're on borrowed time you start to appreciate the little things.
They started out enemies and ended up brothers, both of them ultimately sacrificing their lives for their country and their people. Boris’s character came so far. I’ve always had a fascination with Chernobyl, I’ve studied it for years and it made me super interested in nuclear physics - this series did it so much justice. This mini series will live on forever just like the event itself.
TonyWyzenGaming fr. I hated his guts in the first episode, but when I first heard him cough I was bouta cry
They both did a service for all of human kind. Not just for Russia. I can only imagine what Europe would've been like had Schrebina and Legasov were not put in there, and it was just some teo telling party officials who had their heads up the Kremlin's ass. They understood what would happen to them, not just with radiation, but with the USSR, with the party and they still did what needed to be done. "You'll do it because it must be done. You'll do it, because no one else can, and if you don't millions will die. Now if you tell me that's not enough, I won't believe you."
The fact that neither of them got the recognition they both deserved makes this scene even bettter, they were the only ones who appreciated each other's companionship in the end.
I'd be interested to know your opinion on the future of nuclear power generation 😊
the fact that he uses Legasov's nickname. not his last name. not even just his name. his nickname. it makes this scene hit even harder.
It isn't a nickname tho. That's a short form of his name, which is used in informal contexts or between familiars, that's like English John=Jack, Samuel=Sam, etc
@@cloudcerwyn1234 which is what a nickname is.
@@cloudcerwyn1234 it is actually a bit more complicated than that. Vali, or Vala, would be a familiar name, an endearment name. Valera is basically in between Valery and Vali. In Slavic cultures, you have the very formal Valery Alekseyevich, sign of deference, Valery, which is how you usually call a random person, Valera would be how you call a colleague you have worked with for a while, and Vali would be how you call your brother or maybe a close friend.
Coming from a soldier, I'd say Valera is as informal as it gets.
@@SamToulouse Спасибо, но это всё я так знаю)
@@cloudcerwyn1234 People trying to correct you in your mother tongue, especially when it comes to referring to others, is quite funny
“I just stood besides the people who did...” Think of the weight in that confession from Boris given his feelings for Velera at the beginning of the series. Now THAT is character arc.
Add to that the fact that they both live in a communist system and Boris is in charge. And in that system a scientist is basically a nobody. Told to go where he was needed and do whatever people in charge wanted. Communism is a system where loyal imbeciles rule over smart people with absolute authority. Which is why communism was doomed to fail.
And yet Boris, a man in charge backed by Gorbachev himself, openly admits that this scientist mattered more than him.
As a Pole who lived his entire youth in a communist system I can tell you that in this reality this was unthinkable.
And as he said that he patted Legasov's shoulder. That was a significant gesture and displayed how much his impression of Legasov had changed since the first time they met.
"They heard me but they listened to you"
Awesome line
Three dislikes from the KGB operatives tailing them.
Ты чертовски прав :) ничего не изменилось с тех пор.
putin and 2 other criminals
Me tailing the KGB operatives: :)
The KGB operative tailing me: >:(
My buddy tailing that KGB operative: :)
Who else cried during this scene . My favorite bromance in tv history 😭😭😭😭😭
when Boris said this "I'm an inconsequential man, Valera. That's all I've ever been. I hoped that one day I would matter, but I didn't. I just stood next to people who did" i admit i cried hearing this, because who hasn't felt like this. loved it when Valera said this "For god's sake, Boris, you were the one who mattered most" because it speaks volume how much he respected Boris, Not sure if this actually happened but i like to think it did :). The saddest part was this was probably the last time they meet :(.
Gonçalo Martinez get out lmao
@Gonçalo Martinez welcome to the red parade
@@schapman235 honor them both, never forget their names or what they have done for the world. They saved Europe...NEVER forget that.
I think anyone who is a harsh critic of themselves and struggles to congratulate themselves for anything are bound to cry at this scene. To do so much and always feel inconsequential, and to finally hear someone tell you the truth and what you wish you could see for yourself. The way he says "Yeah" so silently, and the slight change on his face when he realizes the weight of Valera's statement and the depth of respect he deserves for being so consequential.
This scene is really expresses the sadness of the situation. Two dying heroes, and nobody appreciate what they done for the cost of their life in this unhuman stupid system. Very sad for them, they were two truly great men.
The fact that we still remember them speaks volumes. Will anyone remember us if we don’t do something that incredible?
That's why Russia is the way it is. That's why it will never change.
Because it destroys true heroes. And hails criminals like Stalin and Putin instead.
Yes but I think the person above meant what did they get from it while being alive. If somebody did it nowadays they would be an international hero. These two got the recognition only after their death.
I love the caterpillar's acting in this scene. It should have been nominated for the Oscars.
Kirk Lazarus really disappeared into the role. He even showed up as a butterfly for the commentary, flew around the room and everything.
If youve seen James and the Giant Peach you'll recognize that bug
Played by Tom hanks. The director told boris and Valery to behave normally and tom hanks would do caterpillar things.
That Caterpillar is delusional. Send it to the infirmary
Uncredited but that caterpillar was played by Nicholas Cage
Boris can die peacefully knowing that he saved literally millions of lives. He and Valery made the SELFLESS decision and it was not even a decision to him it was his duty. God bless these 2 heroes. They saved Europe...NEVER forget that.
Billions in the grand scheme of things.
@@j0hncarp lol its a tv show relax.
@@Ragnaroz6000 you do know that the chernobyl disaster actually happened IRL right?
@@j0hncarp You know billions is a ridiculous number? What happened here is the worst case scenario. Honestly they can't really do any more to help but evacuate the people. That is the one that saved the most lives and that's only in the tens of thousands.
@@mad_max21 its not ridiculous and NO its not the worst case scenario. Did you not watch this series or read history? If the coal miners didnt finish the plating under the reactor on time the radiation would contaminate the soil and the water running under it, directly poisoning and rendering the lands of ukraine and belarus uninhabitable, and also indirectly poisoning whatever water system it comes to contact with. To put it in perspective, even after preventing total contamination, there are still water systems in Finland and even Austria that are contaminated with the minimal fallout.
This is when the feel meltdown happened. And no amount of boron could ever extinguish those feels. What a great scene.
One of my favorite scene in the series.
The heartfelt interaction between Boris and Legaslov is just so moving. ❤😢
3:04 to 3:16 is one of the best written lines I've heard on televion.
Agreed
@@cheriefsadeksadek2108 Man i'm telling you. i can't find a scene in any TV / Movie to beat this. I come back and watch it on the regular.
@@terrification IKR That single is better than all of Season 8 of game of thrones the Writing the acting the cinematography the sad looks , the music the dialogue , such a sad scene as well and Jared Harris and Stallen skasgargd perfected it , two dying Friends having a sad conversation with each other not knowing it would be their last
@@cheriefsadeksadek2108 Jared Harris is great. I've always had a love for Stellan Skarsgård though. He has such range. Check out his family nearly all of them act, you may know one of them who played Floki in VIKINGS, another great show!
Giving a dying man truth that is also comfort was a beautiful thing. They were in it together and saved their people and got little to no recognition for it. But I'm glad people remember them now, even if only through these brilliant performances.
While Jared Harris will likely be up for lead actor awards with the Emmys and Golden Globe, Stellan Skaarsgard needs to win every Supporting award. We saw Boris as mad as someone can possibly be just one episode previously and Skaarsgard was excellent. Then here, we get to see the understated way he admits to Legasov how he accepted the Kremlin’s line because he was put in charge: he just breathes ‘yeah,’ so subtly you can barely hear it. That’s what they call ‘range.’
What career performances for 2 actors who have already had brilliant careers.
So used to seeing him play the bad guy and I assumed he was playing it again when he first introduced. Could not have been more wrong about that. Great performance.
Joe Friedman Jared here was fucking amazing I couldn’t even recognise him at first. What an incredible protagonist.
The script for this series is beyond amazing. The lines are so good and the acting in this scene (Boris' coughing combined with him continuning to talk, the tone in their voices that is low, in order to resemble the exposure of feelings), in just 5 episodes, Chernobyl topped Game of Thrones. What a gem this show is...
Damn. You’re actually right
But mostly because they flopped season 7&8
@@jameswarner261 it was shit since season 4
Games of Thrones died with Tywin :(
This was a Master Class in character development and professional acting.
Like rings of power
They could barely stand each other when they first met, now look at them.
Boris is the real mvp
"I am inconseqential man, Valera"
It's amazing, Boris uses here not the full formal name Valeriy, but the short informal, it is used only between close people and friends in Russia.
And at the begining in the helicopter scene he himself said to Valeriy "do not use my name!"
The development of this friendship was so amazing and detailed in this show!!
2:16 I LOVE the use of Stellan’s whisper here.
So simple yet telling of his regret, fear, resignation. Art is so wonderful.
There are two kinds of people that saw this scene: criers and liars.
The caterpillar is the symbol of life delineate, fragile and beautiful. He saved millions of lives humans and other forms while lost his in doing so.
This scene made me very sad. Beautiful scene
The best scene in the whole series ...
They mistakenly sent the one good man
The sound design in this miniseries was perfect. Some of the best sound production ever done. It inspired pure dread and fear of an invisible enemy.
These two unlikely people were able to form a mutual respect and affection for one another during this horrible event. This is the true power of radiation.
"I'm an inconsequential man Valera. That's all I've ever been. I hoped that I day I'd matter, but I didn't."
We all hit that moment at some point of our life. May we all have a Valera around at that moment to remind us that we do matter...
A lesser production would have made Boris the villain, constantly doubting the hero, creating new hurdles to overcome. Having them sit down and share their appreciation for eachother really shows how much both of them. Have grown. And to end it with a shot of him picking up a caterpillar (something as close to the start of its life as he is to the end of his) really just blows this scene into the stratosphere.
The caterpillar will also live about the same amount of time as Boris.
This is how men should speak to each other in serious situations, with love and compassion. It's no wonder mental health in the community is such a problem, maybe a serious heart-felt conversation is all that we need.
Well said.
With guns and dental tools too
You know what's really heartbreaking here, Legasov was dying as well but no one offered him any last solace. Boris didn't really know, Ulana knew but just wanted to push him to tell the truth and the KGB all but killed him as soon as he spoke out.
@@TheFunnyManHQ Once you show symptoms it's almost game over already
You guys seeing this acting?!!!
Don't look at it directly, it's too intense!
For me, the caterpillar means that Legasov's words got too deep into Boris' heart that he felt genuine happiness, and that he didn't feel sad nor scared of dying: he could perceive everything in a nicer mood now
Perhaps, maybe also symbolic of the beauty and frailty of life. Boris knows he has only a year to live, but he holds in his hand a beautiful creature that would never have lived so long in the first place. He could snuff it out in thar moment if he chose, but let it bask in the light. A tiny, insignificant creature, not unlike he saw himself before Legasov's words, and yet it is something to be cherished.
I appreciate how the background instrumental/choral piece rises slowly in volume and complexity from the moment they start to discuss the incident. From a bare whisper to a haunting hymn.
This is such a genuine and strong friendship. I loved seeing the slow transition of irritated hatred Boris had for Valera to respect and appreciation is so sweet.
No matter how horrible the disaster was, no matter how catastrophic the event, maybe every tragedy ultimate ends this way. With two dying men, sitting on a park bench, quietly reassuring each other that they mattered...
and that they did the right thing
I think a lot of people are - somehow - able to feel this sense of worthlessness, despite the gravity of Legaslov's situation. When we read about the great things other people have done, our heroes, it always seems as if they knew exactly what to do to become that hero. As if heroes are made, appointed, something we can all do. But its circumstance that dictates who matters most. You could be the most powerful person in the world, and utterly oblivious to a crisis that is inevitably solved by the person closest who can act on it.
With very few exceptions, nobody has any idea they're about to do something heroic. It really is a matter of realising the situation, and your own capacity to act. I can forgive anyone for hesitating and not believing in themselves, or not knowing how to respond to a crisis. But people should remember we don't get to decide when we will be needed, or in what ways, and try to recognise those moments when they arrives. They will arrive in everyone's life.
Very well-said, mate.
True
When I first saw these two together, at complete odds with each other in a really bitter way, I thought: "Oh dear God, don't make this another friggen buddy-cop movie situation." Well, they did just that... and I've never before cried from such an amazing buddy-cop situation... ever. This fucking show is something brilliant.
The situation is the same, the method might be similar, but the dynamic is so much different. They don't put aside their difference, or just use their difference only as an advantage to fight a common good. The bad-cop Boris realized that he's part of a system that he chose to be in because he took the easy path. That their 'difference' was from him acting the same as the people he now despise. That's the level of self-awareness not many buddy-cop situations can show.
Boris says as much in seconds of looking at the Caterpillar as he does in the whole scene. And that's good directing. So much is conveyed verbally, para-linguistically, and then so much is conveyed visually in the last few seconds.
This show was great.
It's not a caterpiller, it's an inchworm. There's sort of an old village tradition in various places in europe that the inchworm measured your soul when it crossed you. It was a quiet, folksy symbolic way to tell Schrebina that he had "measured up."
Jared Harris and Stellan Skarsgard were brilliant and more. This scene made me cry...it is profoundly touching...extremely moving in the most tender and emotional way...it shows Boriss growth, how humble he has become...their friendship and respect for one another...exceptional acting...when Boris pats Valery on the back and says he worked alongside people who mattered, that part choked me up...by the end of the scene I'm completely moved to tears. PS congrats Jared on the Emmy, congrats Stellan on the golden globe and im sure before the awards season is over, this show will rack up a handful of prizes including some more hopefully for Stellan and Jared and i have to say the entire cast was mind blowing!!
I think the larvae at the end of the scene is a good representation of what Valery was trying to tell Boris. Most people would have swatted at a tiny bug without even thinking twice. But Boris, he had to see this insignificant bug to safety.
Boris turned to the best character in this series after I watch this scene.
Boris was a very stubborn obedient fool as Varery says to others, but while he was in the whole tragedy in Chernobyl, he suddenly yelled at the phone and I started to love him. And this scene, omg this is the best scene in Chernobyl to me.
I constantly have to remind myself that neither actor is speaking with any trace of a Russian accent, cause it doesn't hurt their performances at all. They're both that damn good in this show.
It's true. IRL, this guy probably saved millions of lives by having the stones to do the right thing. Godspeed, you excellent human.
I'm glad they mistakenly send the one good man that mattered most. Rest in Peace Boris.You too Valery.
2:27, Boris has to have the best character development, going from an healthy man to an old dying man all because of a nuclear disaster his country made, and in the end he saved his country but he still calls himself useless, I just feel so bad for him..
I feel kinda strange about these characters..Not gonna lie - there's some pleasure to watch this tragic, may be horrible but hmm... bromance story? They were so opposite in the beginning but step by step they began to respect each other and in the end these guys really started to appreciate their complex friendship. btw acting is really good. Hope they will get some trophies ^^)
This was the most moving scene in the series. But the entire series was brilliant. All departments working at Grade A levels. Not just the writing, directing, and (of course) the sensational acting, but the makeup, the visual effects, the sound design, the editing, the cinematography...I could go on. It's a masterpiece, one of the best shows ever broadcast. Deserved every award it got.
Such a masterclass in acting. This show was completely flawless in how they told this story
Hauntingly beautiful.
This series is the best goddamn thing I've ever seen in my life but this scene deserves an oscar. Hands down, the best scene out of the whole series. ❤️❤️❤️
One of the greatest scenes in TV history. No action, no special effects, just emotionally moving dialogue delivered by two of the greatest actors of our generation
Just got done watching for the 2nd time
Really is a MASTERPIECE
This scene
That "one good man" line has gotten me to cry twice now
Brilliant scene, great dialog. Camera work is superb. Captures the real emotion
Stellan Skarsgard makes Boris so likeable.
This scene always hit me ,man this series is just masterpiece
One of the best TV series of all time, easily. The dialogue is so well written, the characters are consistent, believable, and acted amazingly, and the environment and atmosphere they create is so intimidating and foreboding. Well done all around to HBO on this one.
Brought tears in my eyes. Simply great.
F- me, I remember tearing up massively watching this when this series first came out. Just this 4 minutes, out of the blue after 3 years, had me instantly in tears again. Great actors, great writing, great direction.
This may be one of the greatest scenes in a show I’ve ever scene. Well done👌
The entire series was an excellent presentation. The acting was superb.
This is such a powerful scene, a completion of Boris's character arc. The whole show is a masterpiece and a piece of cinema treasure.
Spectacular. Beautifully written. Beautifully acted.
I always feel thankful for this series
Of all the many films Skarsgard has done over the years, I think Chernobyl was his best work. Every scene he has in this series is magnificent. He should have received an award.
Man, the soundtrack for this is just brutal. It kind of hangs in the background but it's definitely there and adds so much dread to these scenes. Great stuff.
The score in this scene is haunting
Chernobyl's score was composed by Hildur Guðnadóttir. She recorded almost every sound used in the score in an old nuclear power plant in Lithuania, I believe, using one of David Attenborough's wildlife sound recorder experts to capture individual sounds for composition purposes. It is an incredible, haunting score to be sure.
This may have been the best scene in the entire series. What fantastic writing. Both these actors were just absolutely incredible with their performances.
This was one of my favorite scenes. The general thinking he didn’t really matter but him helping the scientists is what mattered. While the scientist he helps is able to break it down and is like man you got us everything we needed in order to figure it out and somewhat stop the problem and you’re a good man for that.
Glad I'm not the only one moved to tears by this scene.
One of my favorite scenes from any movie or TV series/miniseries ever.
That scene gets me every time. So beautifully written, so masterfully acted. Two men at the end of their lives reflecting on the futility of it all.
This was one of the greatest shows ever, severely underrated. HBO really does a great job picking projects say what you will
An extremely powerful and thought-provoking TV show. Kudos to the creators!
Damn this was so good! Both sacred their lives for the truth and for all the innocent people. This people and liquidators were real martyrs.
Amazing what you can do with great actors, great dialogue and just a little background music.
God bless you both. This tears me up.
This single scene is better then all of season 8 of game of thrones , the Writing is amazing the acting is incredibly perfected , the sad face expressions on Boris Scherbina the reflection of his face on Valery legasov's glasses the cinematography the Music the whole situation when two Dead friends have a deep talk not realising that it's the last time they would see each other OMG This Scene is perfect
This one scene was better than all of everything Craig Mazin did before Chernobyl lol. At least GOT season 1-4 and parts of 5-6 were good.
One of the most awesome scenes in Cinema history. It explains Politics, People's emotions, History through spoken words.. Just spoken words.
Whoever wrote these lines gets my respect.
I remember when I first watched this series, counting on the action to not disappoint and it didn't. Then the scenes like this built it into something even more fantastic.
The character development between these 2 was stunning. I loved it.
"I just stood next to people who did [mattered]", is such a powerful and humbling statement that expresses a trait of leadership (even if it's in hindsight, with an effort to make a personal change) I wish was more common among enlisted men, commissioned officers, foremen, business owners, and managers within the retail and food service industry. No matter your line of work, your peers and the people you supervise should seek guidance from you, willfully, and if they do, without reservation or fear, then my hat is off for you.
Man, the writing in this show is so incredibly good!
Watching Boris change was wonderful, and seeing the friendship of he and Valera was even better.
Really loved this conversation..they both finally appreciated each other.
The thing that struck me about the caterpillar is the fact that it as born in the exclusion zone. It was a living thing in the place that killed so many. And it only existed because boris and all the other people like him died so that life would have a chance.
This was really a perfect mini-series. Great acting and storytelling. And it came at a great time right as the end of Game of Thrones was stinking up the airwaves. Three cheeres to Harris and Skarsgard for lessening that blow.
Makes me cry. What an incredible scene. One of the best in tv history 😭
Wow -- this tv series is a masterpiece. It's a work of art that should be viewed by all of humanity.
i feel things you people wouldn't believe
Blade Runner?
I’ve seen a fire put out double the radiation of the Hiroshima bomb every hour. I’ve seen radioactive graphite lying on roofs, and then unused lunar rovers push that graphite off the roof. And I’ve seen green things come back after a disaster the world had never seen before.
None of those moments will be lost because everyone will see Chernobyl on HBO and the actor who plays me will win lots of awards for it.
I've....seen things you people wouldn't believe. Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion.....I watched C-Beams glitter in the darkness along the Tanhauesser gates. All those...moments...will be lost....in time. Like...tears...in rain.
The duo between these two has to be one of the best that's ever been on television
Amazing series! Such good acting all the way through.
The writing on this series...cannot get better.