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Chernobyl S1 E3 - Open Wide, O Earth (Uncut Reaction) (Patreon)

Published:
2026-06-06 16:14:00
Edited:
2026-06-06 16:14:28
Imported:
2026-09
Tags:

Content

You must provide your own copy of the movie/show to watch along with our full length reactions, as us uploading videos with the entire movie/show would be in breach of copyright and we have no intention in doing so.

Learn how our members watch our uncut reactions here - https://youtu.be/SDZ__NHXFaw

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Comments

Julie A

I’m not sure if this is what you said at the end, but I think the men showing IDs were signing up as volunteers since Legasov said they were going to need about 750,000 more people to help out over the next 3 years.

DN Reacts

No, we thought they were being evacuated.

Julie A

I’m not 100% sure, but that’s what it looked like to me. They were mostly young men.

Kevin Steinhelper

The answers are coming...as well as more GOT actors :)

JASON

I honestly don’t want to watch this episode again. It’s one of those episodes or movies that’s absolutely brilliant, but the scenes are so heavy that once is enough. It really stays with you after watching it. I’m finishing Episodes 4–6 of River this weekend, thanks to Damo. Episode 1 immediately got me intrigued, and every ending leaves you hanging and wanting to click the next episode right away. Also, Stellan Skarsgård is in Dune too, which makes me even more excited for you to watch it. He’s such an incredible actor.

JASON

I consider this to be one of the best horror media out there. You're dealing with an incompetent government and a monster that's gigantic and unkillable. And worse part - it's real.

Blink More

Good reaction thanks. Rough stuff. Not long to go now before i can say the thing ive been meaning to say for a couple of weeks now, look out for next eps comment lol

Elizabeth

I think they were conscripts following the meeting where Legasov said they needed people. The military came to their homes with those papers (assuming lists of names) before they turned up at the centre with their IDs.

Emmo

Hey to my favourite mates. Even though it is very close to the real events the main thing they have been heavily criticised are the hospital scenes. The firefighters and the plant workers have ingested massive amounts of radioactive particles however they were not as radioactive as portrayed. The protection like the plastic curtains, no visitation, etc was indeed correctly portrayed but was mostly for the patients as they had basically no immune system. BTW the immediate deaths were those who got in touch with radioactive material like Akimov in the water, Dyatlov though never touched anything and very quickly he went to the bunker. That is why he was in much better shape

Don Della DonDon

The picture in the background of that big hall in the Kremlin shows Ivan the Terrible holding his son after he got done killing him

DN Reacts

It hurt me too 😭 Once I’d realised my error there was no other option 😂

TLC

I remember when this happened and the limited information we were getting from the US media at the time. I'm honestly in awe of this series. Its my understanding the title of this episode is the opening line from a traditional Eastern Orthodox feneral prayer. The concept is similar to the more familiar ashes to ashes, dust to dust....

Sarah_M

💜💜💜💜

Nikki_KnotDoneYet

Wrt Damo’s point in the outro about the unsung heroes — first the three divers, then the miners — their selflessness and willingness to do whatever needed to be done reminded me of my dad before he retired. He was a lineman for 40 years and worked nearly every major storm in the U.S., including Hugo, Andrew, and Katrina. He was (and still is, even in retirement) well known for being the best of the best; if there was a challenge that no one else could figure out then he was the one to call. Then again, every time a hurricane appeared on the horizon, my heart would sink because I knew what was coming: Daddy would walk through the door from work and tell my mom he’d been told to pack his bags, then leave without knowing when he’d be home again. The stories he told are not for the faint of heart, and I’m grateful he lived to tell them. I remember him getting frustrated that, by law, he had to stop and rest every 16 hours when he knew people desperately needed their power restored just to survive. During hurricane season, he and his “brothers” would admit to working 36 hours straight in brutal conditions without a break. During Katrina there was no where for them to go so they would put make a perimeter with their line trucks and sleep in the road. We were joking earlier today in the chat about Southern humidity — now imagine wearing fire-retardant protective gear, heavy boots, and rubber sleeves that go all the way up to your shoulders. Then imagine being lifted high into the air in a bucket truck where somehow it’s even hotter, knowing that if you make one wrong move you die. He was often on call during holidays too — every other Christmas, it seemed. One year when I was home from college, he got a late-night call on Christmas Eve. I didn’t want him to be alone, so he told me to bundle up and ride with him. First, he had to locate the outage access point, which was deep in the woods off the side of a road in the middle of nowhere. Once we found it, the area was so overgrown and difficult to reach that he used his line truck to suspend himself off the side of a ravine. Then he used a hydraulic chainsaw to clear the overgrowth to make way for what he needed to do. All of this happened in pitch-black darkness in the middle of the night. For my dad, this was completely unremarkable — just another day at the office. Obviously, my dad’s work doesn’t remotely compare to the sacrifice the Chernobyl heroes made for humanity. But I think stories like theirs resonate with me because I grew up watching someone quietly risk himself over and over again so other people could have light, heat/AC, fridges, ovens, washers & dryers, and medical devices. I think that’s why the miners and divers hit me so hard—and why my heart immediately goes to their families. I get it.

Joe Dirté

Is it bad that I thought of Arrested Development during the whole 'no touching' talk?

Melissa Redstag

Skarsgard is in soooo many good movies. There is a great who-dun-it film he is in called Insomnia. It’s a Swedish film I believe. It’s really intense, it would be right up y’all alley. They did an American remake with Pacino and Robin Williams. It’s pretty solid, but the one with Skarsgard is better.