Fukushima - Die Welt am Abgrund

"Fukushima 50" is a mini-series that stands out for its unique narrative pacing and profound storytelling. Rather than relying on fast-paced action, the series opts for a slower dynamic, which significantly enhances the emotional impact. This pace allows viewers to deeply understand the mentality of the people involved, their incredible bravery, and the immense danger they faced.

The series masterfully depicts the unimaginable peril of the Fukushima nuclear disaster and the helplessness of even a technologically advanced society against the forces of nature. It highlights the harsh reality that, sometimes, there are situations beyond human control, no matter how advanced or prepared a society might be.

At the heart of "Fukushima 50" is the portrayal of responsibility and the significance of individual actions in times of crisis. It shows that, despite overwhelming odds and daunting challenges, human resilience and courage can prevail. The series offers a poignant reflection on the tragedy, inviting viewers to contemplate the event's gravity and the people who rose to the occasion.

"Fukushima 50" is more than just a recounting of a disaster; it's an immersive experience that compels viewers to empathize with those who lived through the calamity. The series not only documents a tragic chapter in history but also serves as a tribute to the human spirit's enduring strength in the face of adversity.

Surprisingly, the movie has no pre-disaster story about a random family, lovers, or civilians. It starts by providing all the attention to the incident, like a documentary with a clear timeline.

If you're familiar with the Japanese culture, you will not say the movie is full of overacting & chaotic screams, cause there are none. The discipline of the plant employees and their sense of responsibility implied throughout the movie is heartwarming.

As we get to hear, it was a disaster that happened due to underestimating nature. But the effort they take to prevent it from happening feels real. Those people who actually worked in the plant are heroes.

The acting is fine, realistic. If you could live in there for 2 hours, you'll feel your tears streaming down at some point in the movie.

( there been people making multiple accounts rating bombing negative review on this site... no reason to care anymore rate like or neg reviews people do this to make a statement their own person basis(s)) to them its a game.

................. When this happened, it was unreal. Nothing in my years have experienced could help me better understand this. The earth quack was first. But after the meltdown everyone in Tokyo was told the radiation clouds winds hit us. There was no escape. But as the winds changed it was then safe. This movie is low budget, but does that matter? No, what is the people that gave their self's to help stop this. Its just not the 50 but the 10,000s that hurt by the fallout. What sad is this current virus prevented this movie to get this respect it should get. Its a must see. Thank you.

As Japanese, we have to keep thinking why our nation was helped out of ultimate destruction at that time. Major element might have been simply a chance, considering the fact that we could hardly understand what was going on.

However, it is also true that nuclear engineers struggled for their lives in order to save Japan. Common people behaved calmly amid such a hopeless situation. It was not because somebody ordered them to do so but they originally had the sense of mission. Their noble sense was well expressed in this work.

Memory of Fukushima disaster must not be forgotten. I hope this movie can contribute to this purpose.

Being Engineer, I think Power Generators should be located at height & backwards ( not sea facing ). May save the Blast which happened at Nuclear Site in Fukushima in 2011 duebto Tsunami.