Certificate
15
Number of Discs
1
Country/Region of Manufacture
United States of America
Reviews
Entertainment Weekly - If nowhere near as scary as the original PARANORMAL, the result is superior to many of the low-budget terror flicks that have arrived [à] and benefits hugely from Dimitri Diatchenko's performance as moviedom's Worst. Tour. Guide. Ever., Hollywood Reporter - The novelty of the setting ultimately proves highly effective. Shot mainly in Eastern European locations that effectively stand in for Prypiat, which is now actually a tourist site, the film is highly convincing in its verisimilitude.
Consumer Advice
Contains strong horror, gore and strong language
Additional Information
An extreme vacation turns terrifying when a group of friends visit the Chernobyl disaster site, and learn that some nightmares never die. Conceived and produced by PARANORMAL ACTIVITY's Oren Peli, CHERNOBYL DIARIES gets underway as six thrill-seeking tourists hire a fearless tour guide, and travel to the abandoned Russian city of Pripyat. Back when the Chernobyl nuclear reactor was up and running, Pripyat was the place the workers called home. But 25 years after one of the worst power-plant accidents in history, the city serves as an eerily silent testament to the dangers of nuclear power. Later, after getting unexpectedly stranded in Pripyat, the tourists and their guide realise they are being hunted. Now the harder they try to flee, the faster their numbers dwindle until only a few are left standing. Only then will the unspeakable terror that stalks these deserted streets finally emerge from the shadows to launch one last relentless, terrifying attack.
Movie/TV Title
Chernobyl Diaries
Composer
Diego Stocco
Sound source
Dolby Digital
Screenwriter
Oren Peli, Carey Van Dyke
Cinematographer
Morten Soborg
Editor
Stan Salfas
