Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape vs God Respects Us When We Work, But Loves Us When We Dance
Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape has the higher audience score (10/10 against 5.5/10 for God Respects Us When We Work, But Loves Us When We Dance). God Respects Us When We Work, But Loves Us When We Dance is the shorter watch at 20m compared with 1h 8m. God Respects Us When We Work, But Loves Us When We Dance is the older of the two (1968 against 2026). Both are documentary movies, so they suit a similar mood.
Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape
God Respects Us When We Work, But Loves Us When We Dance| Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape | God Respects Us When We Work, But Loves Us When We Dance | |
|---|---|---|
| Audience score | ★ 10.0/10 | ★ 5.5/10 |
| Year | 2026 | 1968 |
| Length | 1h 8m | 20m |
| Genres | Documentary, History, TV Movie | Documentary |
| Country | United Kingdom | – |
| Director | Luke Wales | Les Blank, Skip Gerson |
| Main cast | Ralph Ineson | – |
Synopsis
Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape
Witnesses, survivors and front-line heroes recall the first days of the Chernobyl disaster of April 1986. Featuring rare archive footage of the world's worst ever nuclear accident.
God Respects Us When We Work, But Loves Us When We Dance
Les Blank's poetic documentation of 1967's Los Angeles Easter Sunday Love-In. Preserved by the Academy Film Archive in 2002.
Where to watch
Where to watch Chernobyl: 48 Hours To EscapeWhere to watch God Respects Us When We Work, But Loves Us When We Dance
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