Watch Movie La terre outragée on 123MovieFree

La terre outragée

Tchernobyl, 1986, a few hours before the disaster. Piotr and Anya's wedding is interrupted by a fire at the power station.

Starring:

Olga Kurylenko, Andrzej Chyra, Ilya Iosifov, Sergey Strelnikov, Vyacheslav Slanko, Nicolas Wanczycki, Nikita Emshanov, Tatyana Rasskazova, Julia Artamonov, Natalya Bartyeva, Marina Bryantseva, Vladyslav Akulyonok, Dmitry Surzhykov

Genre:

Drama

View Trailer

Go to 123Movies Alternative

Similar

Two Jacks (2013)

Pioneer (2013)

$Watch Pioneer 123MovieFree-This conspiracy thriller is set in the early 80\'s, the beginning of the Norwegian Oil Boom. Enormous oil and gas deposits are discovered in the North Sea and the authorities aim to bring the oil ashore through a pipeline from depths of 500 meters.$

Big City Life Homele

Le Week-End (2013)

The Days of Life (20

Stitch (2014)

7 cajas (2012)

$Watch 7 cajas 123MovieFree-It\'s Friday night in Asunci?n, Paraguay and the temperature is sweltering. V?ctor, a 17-year-old wheelbarrow delivery boy, dreams of becoming famous and covets a fancy cellular phone in the infamous Mercado 4. He\'s offered a chance to deliver seven boxes with unknown contents in exchange for a quick US$100. But what sounds like an easy job soon gets complicated. Something in the boxes is highly coveted and V?ctor and his pursuers quickly find themselves caught up in a crime they know nothing about.$

The Armstrong Lie (2

$Watch The Armstrong Lie 123MovieFree-A documentary chronicling sports legend Lance Armstrong\'s improbable rise and ultimate fall from grace.$

Nostradamus Decoded

Muirhouse (2013)

$Watch Muirhouse 123MovieFree-In 2007 author Phillip was left alone in a haunted homestead called \'Monte Cristo\'. He was there making a documentary that was to accompany his latest book. He also broke the rule of all ghost hunters.... Never Be Alone.$

Journey Into Dyslexi

$Watch Journey Into Dyslexia 123MovieFree-Journey into Dyslexia explores the phenomenon of people who have enormous difficulty with words--people who all too often are pushed aside as disabled or, cruelly, labeled stupid. The most powerful aspect of the documentary is the straightforward interviews with dyslexics themselves, among them young students grappling with these issues in the classroom; a professor at Johns Hopkins, whose son is also dyslexic; famed consumer advocate Erin Brockovich; a college recruiter who first heard about dyslexia on The Cosby Show; and a micro-miniature sculptor, who makes expressive sculptures that fit inside the eye of a needle. One dyslexic has invented a device that can read, with an electronic voice, any page it photographs--he reflects the sizable percentage of entrepreneurs who are dyslexic, as the difficulties they face force them to develop other extremely useful and inventive skills. As a movie, Journey into Dyslexia doesn\'t experiment with form, as so many contemporary documentaries have (such as Man on Wire, Exit Through the Gift Shop, or the works of Errol Morris); this is unfashionably square, a mix of talking heads and scientific explication. But the subject matter is so rich--and the interviews so compelling and nakedly emotional--that viewers may come away envying the unique challenges and triumphs that dyslexics experience.$