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DUKAS_137879264_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
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DUKAS_137879282_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879302_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879261_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879309_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879244_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879280_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879301_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
Yulia Mikhailenko with her mother, Zoya, and daughters Karmila and Zlata.
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DUKAS_137879263_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
Yulia Mikhailenko with her mother, Zoya, and daughters Karmila and Zlata.
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DUKAS_137879281_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
Yulia Mikhailenko with her mother, Zoya, and daughters Karmila and Zlata.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879279_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879276_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, UkraineÕs nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879278_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, UkraineÕs nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879259_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, UkraineÕs nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879300_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, UkraineÕs nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_137879296_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, UkraineÕs nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879299_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
A burned-out Russian armoured vehicle with ‘Glory to Ukraine’ written on it.
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DUKAS_137879277_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
A burned-out Russian armoured vehicle with ‘Glory to Ukraine’ written on it.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879245_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
A burned-out Russian armoured vehicle with ‘Glory to Ukraine’ written on it.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879298_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
A burned-out Russian armoured vehicle with ‘Glory to Ukraine’ written on it.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879260_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
A burned-out Russian armoured vehicle with ‘Glory to Ukraine’ written on it.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879262_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879274_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879273_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879246_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879297_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_137879257_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
Vasily Davidenko.
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DUKAS_137879258_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
Vasily Davidenko.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879247_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_137879271_EYE
They were hooligans: Chernobyl locals reeling after Russian invasion
As troops leave exclusion zone and surrounding villages, Ukraine’s nuclear agency faces huge clean-up task.
© SVIATOSLAV MEDYK / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_115067150_EYE
Mapping fire near Chernobyl
Mapping fire near Chernobyl. This extract of a burned area mapping product was generated by CIMA Foundation and Fadeout using the WASDI processing environment. It is based on images acquired by Copernicus Sentinel-2 on 26 March and 10 April 2020. It shows the burned area around Chernobyl in the Ukraine on 10 April following an outbreak of wildfires. CIMA Foundation is leading an ESA project called eDRIFT that is looking at Disaster Risk Financing using Cloud processing of Copernicus Sentinel imagery.
Credit: ESA / eyevine
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DUK10122078_014
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: The single bottle of Atomik Vodka so far produced. Some of the grain used to make the vodka
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_013
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: The single bottle of Atomik Vodka so far produced. The team behind it hope to make 500 bottles a year to sell to help raise money for local inhabitants.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_012
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: First crop of maize
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_011
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: The single bottle of Atomik Vodka so far produced. The team behind it hope to make 500 bottles a year to sell to help raise money for local inhabitants.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_010
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: Prof Jim Smith
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_008
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: The single bottle of Atomik Vodka so far produced. The team behind it hope to make 500 bottles a year to sell to help raise money for local inhabitants.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_007
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: The single bottle of Atomik Vodka so far produced. The label features one of the wild boar now roaming the area
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_006
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: The single bottle of Atomik Vodka so far produced. The team behind it hope to make 500 bottles a year to sell to help raise money for local inhabitants.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_005
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: Professor Jim Smith
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_004
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Tatyana Deryabina
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: Wild boar living around Chernobyl which inspired the Atomik Vodka's label. Picture must credit Tatyana Deryabina
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_003
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: The single bottle of Atomik Vodka so far produced. The team behind it hope to make 500 bottles a year to sell to help raise money for local inhabitants.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Tom Hinton / Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: Chernobyl exclusion zone entry point
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10122078_001
FEATURE - Atomik, der Wodka aus Getreide aus Tschernobyl
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10749
Vodka 1
12/08/2019
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit : Chernobyl Spirit Company
A radioactive-free vodka produced from crops in the abandoned zone around the Chernobyl atomic power plant that exploded in 1986, has been brewed by a team of scientists.Team leader Professor Jim Smith, from the UK, described the artisan vodka Atomik – as possibly the most important bottle of spirits in the world.The Chernobyl disaster is regarded as the world’s worst atomic accident.Smith and colleagues in Ukraine, where vodka is traditionally brewed, hope it will help the region recover economically.Prof Smith and colleagues in the UK and Ukraine present the results of a three-year research project into the transfer of radioactivity to crops grown in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.Prof Smith now wants to produce the artisan vodka made from grain grown near Chernobyl, and give 75 per cent of the profits back to the affected community.
OPS: Prof Jim Smith with the single bottle of Atomik Vodka so far produced. The team behind it hope to make 500 bottles a year to sell to help raise money for local inhabitants.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_104529823_EYE
HBO's Chernobyl Star Jared Harris
Jared Harris. In his latest TV drama, Chernobyl, Harris’s investigative scientist has died before the opening sequence is done and dusted. (Don’t worry, he’s still the lead.)
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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HBO's Chernobyl Star Jared Harris
Jared Harris. In his latest TV drama, Chernobyl, Harris’s investigative scientist has died before the opening sequence is done and dusted. (Don’t worry, he’s still the lead.)
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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HBO's Chernobyl Star Jared Harris
Jared Harris. In his latest TV drama, Chernobyl, Harris’s investigative scientist has died before the opening sequence is done and dusted. (Don’t worry, he’s still the lead.)
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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HBO's Chernobyl Star Jared Harris
Jared Harris. In his latest TV drama, Chernobyl, Harris’s investigative scientist has died before the opening sequence is done and dusted. (Don’t worry, he’s still the lead.)
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
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HBO's Chernobyl Star Jared Harris
Jared Harris. In his latest TV drama, Chernobyl, Harris’s investigative scientist has died before the opening sequence is done and dusted. (Don’t worry, he’s still the lead.)
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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HBO's Chernobyl Star Jared Harris
Jared Harris. In his latest TV drama, Chernobyl, Harris’s investigative scientist has died before the opening sequence is done and dusted. (Don’t worry, he’s still the lead.)
© David Levene / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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