Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape vs My Undesirable Friends: Part I - Last Air in Moscow
Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape has the higher audience score (10/10 against 7.1/10 for My Undesirable Friends: Part I - Last Air in Moscow). Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape is the shorter watch at 1h 8m compared with 5h 24m. My Undesirable Friends: Part I - Last Air in Moscow is the older of the two (2025 against 2026). Both are documentary movies, so they suit a similar mood.
Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape
My Undesirable Friends: Part I - Last Air in Moscow| Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape | My Undesirable Friends: Part I - Last Air in Moscow | |
|---|---|---|
| Audience score | ★ 10.0/10 | ★ 7.1/10 |
| Year | 2026 | 2025 |
| Length | 1h 8m | 5h 24m |
| Genres | Documentary, History, TV Movie | Documentary |
| Country | United Kingdom | United States of America |
| Director | Luke Wales | Julia Loktev |
| Main cast | Ralph Ineson | Anna Nemzer, Ksenia Mironova, Sofya Groysman, Olga Churakova, Irina Dolinina |
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.
My Undesirable Friends: Part I - Last Air in Moscow
American filmmaker Julia Loktev, born in the Soviet Union, returned to Moscow in 2021 to make a documentary on the persistence of independent media journalism in Putin’s Russia—just months, as it turned out, before the country’s invasion of Ukraine. Structured in five chapters, Loktev’s film is an extraordinary vérité document of a moment of immense change and anxiety.
Where to watch
Where to watch Chernobyl: 48 Hours To EscapeWhere to watch My Undesirable Friends: Part I - Last Air in Moscow
More like Chernobyl: 48 Hours To Escape · More like My Undesirable Friends: Part I - Last Air in Moscow · Compare other titles