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(clock ticking)

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(ticking continues)

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(static)

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(applause on TV)

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("Swan Lake Op.20, Act II:
Dance of the Cygnets" playing)

6
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(speaking Russian)

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♪ ♪

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♪ ♪

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♪ ♪

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(Geiger counter crackling)

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(helicopter blades whirring)

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Newscaster 1:
<i>It does now seem like</i>

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that sometime
in the last couple of days

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there's been perhaps
the worst accident

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in the short history

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of the world's nuclear
power industry.

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Newscaster 2:
<i>In Moscow, Western diplomats</i>
<i>have spent the day</i>

18
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<i>trying to get more information</i>

19
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<i>about the accident</i>
<i>with no success.</i>

20
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(speaking Russian)

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(Geiger counter crackling)

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Newscaster:
<i>A zone with a 19-mile</i>
<i>radius around Chernobyl</i>

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<i>remains a poisoned</i>
<i>no man's land.</i>

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Soviet television tonight
accused the western media

25
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of spreading
slanderous inventions

26
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about the Chernobyl accident.

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(indistinct chatter)

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(applause)

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(applause continues)

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(intense dramatic
music playing)

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♪ ♪

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-(bell ringing)
-(marching band playing)

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♪ ♪

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(indistinct chatter)

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(speaking Russian)

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(birds chirping)

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(soft violin music playing)

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(speaking Russian)

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♪ ♪

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♪ ♪

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(speaking Russian)

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♪ ♪

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(speaking Russian)

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(pulsating)

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(speaking Russian)

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(speaking Russian)

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(indistinct chatter, laughter)

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(speaking Russian)

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(baby crying)

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(laughs)

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(kids chattering)

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(laughs)

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♪ ♪

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(pulsating)

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(speaking Russian)

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(indistinct chatter)

57
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♪ ♪

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(pulsating)

59
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(speaking Russian)

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(speaking Russian)

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(clock ticking)

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-(ticking continues)
-(pulsating)

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00:12:11,814 --> 00:12:14,358
(ticking grows louder)

64
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(alarm blaring)

65
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(line ringing)

66
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(speaking Russian)

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(line beeps)

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(speaking Russian)

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(speaking Russian)

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(helicopter blades whirring)

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(Geiger counter crackling)

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(crackling continues)

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(crackling continues)

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(helicopter blades whirring)

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♪ ♪

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(speaking Russian)

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(helicopter blades whirring)

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♪ ♪

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(pulsating)

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(sighs)

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(Geiger counter crackling)

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(pulsating)

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(kids chattering, playing)

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(speaking Russian)

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♪ ♪

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(sirens wailing)

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(wailing continues)

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(wailing continues)

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(helicopter blades whirring)

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♪ ♪

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♪

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(speaking Russian)

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(speaking Russian)

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(siren wailing)

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(crackling)

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♪ ♪

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(typewriter keys clack)

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(indistinct chatter)

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(crackling)

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00:26:13,071 --> 00:26:15,740
(Geiger counter crackling)

101
00:26:22,872 --> 00:26:25,041
(ticking)

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00:26:32,340 --> 00:26:35,135
(ticking continues)

103
00:26:37,429 --> 00:26:39,806
(helicopter blades whirring)

104
00:27:26,144 --> 00:27:28,563
(dog barking)

105
00:27:33,193 --> 00:27:35,320
(speaking Russian)

106
00:28:31,209 --> 00:28:34,003
(indistinct chatter)

107
00:30:17,106 --> 00:30:19,943
(dogs barking)

108
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(barking continues)

109
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(speaking Russian)

110
00:34:24,687 --> 00:34:27,315
(Geiger counter crackling)

111
00:34:27,398 --> 00:34:30,485
(crackling intensifies)

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00:34:30,568 --> 00:34:33,029
Newscaster:
<i>It's now clear</i>
<i>that the Soviet Union</i>

113
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<i>has suffered</i>
<i>one of the worst disasters</i>

114
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<i>in the history</i>
<i>of nuclear power.</i>

115
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Massive quantities
of radiation

116
00:34:39,535 --> 00:34:41,704
have apparently been
released in an accident

117
00:34:41,788 --> 00:34:44,540
at the Chernobyl Power Station
in the Ukraine.

118
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The Soviet version is this,

119
00:34:46,459 --> 00:34:48,211
one of the atomic reactors

120
00:34:48,294 --> 00:34:50,004
at the Chernobyl
Atomic Power Plant

121
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in the city of Kyiv was damaged

122
00:34:51,964 --> 00:34:53,966
and there is speculation
in Moscow

123
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that people were injured
and may have died.

124
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The Soviets may have
been fairly quick

125
00:34:58,429 --> 00:34:59,847
to acknowledge the accident

126
00:34:59,931 --> 00:35:03,518
because evidence in the form
of mild and nuclear radiation

127
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have already reached beyond
the Soviet borders

128
00:35:06,270 --> 00:35:07,146
to Scandinavia.

129
00:35:07,230 --> 00:35:08,397
Newscaster:
<i>There are indications</i>

130
00:35:08,481 --> 00:35:09,857
<i>the accident</i>
<i>could have happened</i>

131
00:35:09,941 --> 00:35:10,733
<i>several days ago.</i>

132
00:35:10,817 --> 00:35:11,818
<i>It would take that long</i>

133
00:35:11,901 --> 00:35:14,111
<i>for radiation to drift</i>
<i>to Scandinavia</i>

134
00:35:14,195 --> 00:35:15,863
<i>and to make</i>
<i>the political decision</i>

135
00:35:15,947 --> 00:35:16,823
<i>to announce it.</i>

136
00:35:16,906 --> 00:35:17,740
You can be sure

137
00:35:17,824 --> 00:35:19,951
that the decision to,
to disclose

138
00:35:20,034 --> 00:35:22,411
was made
at the very highest level,

139
00:35:22,495 --> 00:35:24,580
undoubtedly by
Gorbachev himself.

140
00:35:24,664 --> 00:35:25,998
Newscaster 1:
<i>The Soviet press is paying</i>

141
00:35:26,082 --> 00:35:28,125
<i>signally little attention</i>
<i>to the disaster.</i>

142
00:35:28,209 --> 00:35:29,544
<i>Newspapers carry only</i>

143
00:35:29,627 --> 00:35:31,128
<i>the brief</i>
<i>official announcement</i>

144
00:35:31,212 --> 00:35:32,839
<i>inconspicuously placed.</i>

145
00:35:32,922 --> 00:35:34,423
<i>People have noticed</i>
<i>the small paragraph</i>

146
00:35:34,507 --> 00:35:36,717
<i>but seemed unaware</i>
<i>of the potential dangers.</i>

147
00:35:36,801 --> 00:35:39,262
Newscaster 2:
<i>People in the cities,</i>
<i>towns, and villages</i>

148
00:35:39,345 --> 00:35:40,221
<i>of the Ukraine</i>

149
00:35:40,304 --> 00:35:41,889
<i>just haven't been told</i>

150
00:35:41,973 --> 00:35:44,350
<i>what dangers they may face.</i>

151
00:35:44,433 --> 00:35:46,811
(helicopter blades whirring)

152
00:35:51,399 --> 00:35:53,192
(speaking Russian)

153
00:35:55,820 --> 00:35:57,405
(speaking Russian)

154
00:36:11,794 --> 00:36:14,422
(Geiger counter crackling)

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00:36:16,757 --> 00:36:19,677
♪ ♪

156
00:36:28,978 --> 00:36:31,647
(indistinct chatter)

157
00:36:38,738 --> 00:36:40,865
(speaking Russian)

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00:36:51,042 --> 00:36:54,003
♪ ♪

159
00:36:56,964 --> 00:36:59,091
(speaking Russian)

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00:37:24,700 --> 00:37:27,078
(Geiger counter crackling)

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00:38:09,078 --> 00:38:10,955
(helicopter blades whirring)

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00:38:11,038 --> 00:38:14,041
♪ ♪

163
00:38:14,125 --> 00:38:16,293
(speaking Russian)

164
00:39:09,722 --> 00:39:11,724
(indistinct chatter)

165
00:39:35,956 --> 00:39:37,792
(speaking Russian)

166
00:39:57,394 --> 00:39:59,772
(jackhammer pounding)

167
00:40:04,610 --> 00:40:06,195
(speaking Russian)

168
00:40:06,278 --> 00:40:08,322
(pounding continues)

169
00:40:10,407 --> 00:40:12,201
(horn honks)

170
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On the eve of
the Seven Nation Summit in Tokyo

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00:41:28,360 --> 00:41:30,237
both Mrs. Thatcher
and President Reagan

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have urged the Russians
to say more about Chernobyl.

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Newscaster:<i> Meeting with</i>
<i>Italy's Premier Craxi,</i>

174
00:41:35,492 --> 00:41:38,579
<i>Mr. Reagan was demanding</i>
<i>answers from the Russians.</i>

175
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Come forward and tell everybody
exactly what happened.

176
00:41:42,249 --> 00:41:47,046
You can hardly call this kind of
an accident an internal affair

177
00:41:47,129 --> 00:41:49,632
when other countries
are threatened

178
00:41:49,715 --> 00:41:52,259
with the fallout of ra...

179
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dangerous radioactivity.

180
00:41:54,303 --> 00:41:55,304
A report in this morning's

181
00:41:55,387 --> 00:41:57,431
Communist party
newspaper "Pravda"

182
00:41:57,514 --> 00:41:59,600
indicates that the fire
at the power station

183
00:41:59,683 --> 00:42:01,310
still may not have been put out

184
00:42:01,393 --> 00:42:03,646
ten days after it started.

185
00:42:03,729 --> 00:42:05,606
The newspaper says
there was an explosion

186
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followed by two fires
at the plant.

187
00:42:08,234 --> 00:42:10,402
Brian Hanrahan:
<i>The "Pravda" pays tribute</i>
<i>to the firemen whose efforts</i>

188
00:42:10,486 --> 00:42:13,239
<i>it says limited the scale</i>
<i>of the damage considerably.</i>

189
00:42:13,322 --> 00:42:15,491
<i>"Brave bold men"</i>
<i>it calls them,</i>

190
00:42:15,574 --> 00:42:16,700
<i>fighting courageously,</i>

191
00:42:16,784 --> 00:42:19,078
<i>hardly able to breathe</i>
<i>for soot and smoke,</i>

192
00:42:19,161 --> 00:42:20,996
<i>their boots</i>
<i>sticking in the asphalt</i>

193
00:42:21,080 --> 00:42:22,915
<i>melted by</i>
<i>the high temperatures.</i>

194
00:42:22,998 --> 00:42:25,334
(siren wailing)

195
00:42:33,050 --> 00:42:35,552
(speaking Russian)

196
00:44:51,355 --> 00:44:54,024
(heart thumping)

197
00:45:00,739 --> 00:45:03,742
♪ ♪

198
00:45:29,518 --> 00:45:32,438
(crackling)

199
00:45:34,022 --> 00:45:36,150
(speaking Russian)

200
00:46:04,052 --> 00:46:07,514
Diplomat:
<i>As an American</i>
<i>I'm very privileged</i>

201
00:46:07,598 --> 00:46:09,850
<i>to be able to represent</i>

202
00:46:09,933 --> 00:46:13,687
<i>in the Soviet Union</i>
<i>the concern of Americans.</i>

203
00:46:13,770 --> 00:46:16,440
(speaking Russian)

204
00:46:22,404 --> 00:46:24,072
We have agreed

205
00:46:24,156 --> 00:46:28,785
to a joint
Soviet-American effort
in this regard.

206
00:46:38,629 --> 00:46:40,756
(speaking Russian)

207
00:46:55,562 --> 00:46:57,648
(speaking Russian)

208
00:48:32,409 --> 00:48:34,786
(monitor beeping)

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00:48:38,915 --> 00:48:39,958
(coughs)

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00:50:56,720 --> 00:50:59,431
♪ ♪

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00:51:12,569 --> 00:51:15,363
♪ ♪

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00:51:26,875 --> 00:51:28,960
(helicopter blades whirring)

213
00:51:34,674 --> 00:51:36,802
(speaking Russian)

214
00:51:38,136 --> 00:51:40,263
(crackling)

215
00:52:23,932 --> 00:52:26,893
♪ ♪

216
00:52:26,977 --> 00:52:29,396
(birds chirping)

217
00:52:32,607 --> 00:52:34,693
(speaking Russian)

218
00:53:13,148 --> 00:53:15,609
(crackling)

219
00:53:44,054 --> 00:53:46,973
Newscaster:
<i>Until the accident,</i>
<i>there were 50 nuclear reactors</i>

220
00:53:47,057 --> 00:53:48,683
<i>operating in the Soviet Union</i>

221
00:53:48,767 --> 00:53:51,603
<i>generating 11%</i>
<i>of that nation's electricity.</i>

222
00:53:51,686 --> 00:53:53,897
<i>Most of the larger</i>
<i>Soviet plants</i>

223
00:53:53,980 --> 00:53:56,232
<i>differ in design</i>
<i>from US reactors.</i>

224
00:53:56,316 --> 00:53:57,817
<i>The major difference is</i>

225
00:53:57,901 --> 00:54:00,403
<i>most Soviet nuclear plants</i>
<i>do not have</i>

226
00:54:00,487 --> 00:54:01,821
<i>containment buildings,</i>

227
00:54:01,905 --> 00:54:03,615
<i>the thick concrete</i>
<i>dome structures</i>

228
00:54:03,698 --> 00:54:07,327
<i>Americans are used to seeing</i>
<i>built around US reactors.</i>

229
00:54:07,410 --> 00:54:10,038
<i>When the worst American</i>
<i>nuclear accident occurred</i>

230
00:54:10,121 --> 00:54:11,164
<i>at Three Mile Island,</i>

231
00:54:11,247 --> 00:54:13,124
<i>most leaking radiation</i>
<i>was kept inside</i>

232
00:54:13,208 --> 00:54:14,542
<i>the containment building.</i>

233
00:54:14,626 --> 00:54:18,213
<i>If as seems to be the case</i>
<i>there was no containment</i>

234
00:54:18,296 --> 00:54:20,423
around the reactor
as is the general--

235
00:54:20,507 --> 00:54:21,758
Interviewer:
Can we be sure of that?
What do you--

236
00:54:21,841 --> 00:54:23,176
I do not, I do not know.

237
00:54:23,259 --> 00:54:24,761
Interviewer:
Do you think there's
a containment building?

238
00:54:24,844 --> 00:54:27,013
I don't think that there is
a containment building

239
00:54:27,097 --> 00:54:32,769
because the policy of
Soviet atomic constructors

240
00:54:32,852 --> 00:54:35,146
was that the reactor's
absolutely safe

241
00:54:35,230 --> 00:54:38,483
and so there is no need to have
this kind of precaution

242
00:54:38,566 --> 00:54:41,361
because it indicate
possibility of disaster

243
00:54:41,444 --> 00:54:43,989
which Russian always
con-considered,

244
00:54:44,072 --> 00:54:46,491
uh, absolutely impossible.

245
00:54:46,574 --> 00:54:48,243
So going to be clear about this,
you're, you're going

246
00:54:48,326 --> 00:54:51,830
as far as to say you think it
almost certain or just probable

247
00:54:51,913 --> 00:54:55,583
there was no protective shield
around this reactor

248
00:54:55,667 --> 00:54:57,210
which appears to have
melted down?

249
00:54:57,293 --> 00:54:59,421
No, I think that
there is no protection,

250
00:54:59,504 --> 00:55:01,506
protection shield
around this reactor's

251
00:55:01,589 --> 00:55:03,008
certainly the case,

252
00:55:03,091 --> 00:55:05,218
because the building
as such indicate

253
00:55:05,301 --> 00:55:06,177
that there is no shield.

254
00:55:06,261 --> 00:55:08,179
Walter Patterson, if that is so,

255
00:55:08,263 --> 00:55:09,639
what is the danger to life?

256
00:55:09,723 --> 00:55:13,059
Well, obviously if radioactivity
got as far as Scandinavia,

257
00:55:13,143 --> 00:55:15,562
how long, however long
it took to get there,

258
00:55:15,645 --> 00:55:18,815
a great deal must have escaped
close to the site.

259
00:55:19,774 --> 00:55:21,901
(speaking Russian)

260
00:55:37,625 --> 00:55:39,586
(typewriter keys clack)

261
00:56:40,980 --> 00:56:43,650
(marching band music
playing on TV)

262
00:56:56,246 --> 00:56:59,415
What has been remarkable
is how much the Soviet people

263
00:56:59,499 --> 00:57:02,669
in spite of all the evidence
still seem to be believing

264
00:57:02,752 --> 00:57:05,672
the fairy stories the government
is still telling them.

265
00:57:08,258 --> 00:57:09,509
It could be argued, Martin,

266
00:57:09,592 --> 00:57:12,387
that only the Soviet Union
could have kept a lid

267
00:57:12,470 --> 00:57:15,265
on what might have been
a situation of public panic,

268
00:57:15,348 --> 00:57:19,018
only a totalitarian state
could have got away with it.

269
00:57:19,102 --> 00:57:20,812
I'm not sure they have
got away with it.

270
00:57:22,021 --> 00:57:24,399
(Geiger counter crackling)

271
00:57:25,400 --> 00:57:27,527
(speaking Russian)

272
00:57:33,366 --> 00:57:35,785
(crackling continues)

273
00:57:35,869 --> 00:57:38,121
(speaking Russian)

274
00:58:16,367 --> 00:58:18,703
(indistinct chatter)

275
00:58:22,373 --> 00:58:24,500
(speaking Russian)

276
00:58:50,109 --> 00:58:52,070
(indistinct chatter)

277
00:59:04,874 --> 00:59:06,125
(indistinct radio chatter)

278
00:59:06,209 --> 00:59:07,961
(indistinct chatter)

279
00:59:28,314 --> 00:59:30,066
(speaking Russian)

280
00:59:40,785 --> 00:59:43,579
(speaking Russian)

281
01:00:03,474 --> 01:00:05,560
(indistinct chatter)

282
01:01:01,366 --> 01:01:02,784
(indistinct chatter)

283
01:01:06,496 --> 01:01:08,581
(crackling)

284
01:01:09,957 --> 01:01:12,126
(speaking Russian)

285
01:02:23,197 --> 01:02:25,199
(speaking Russian)

286
01:02:27,201 --> 01:02:29,162
(clock ticking)

287
01:02:40,798 --> 01:02:43,342
(ticking continues)

288
01:02:51,601 --> 01:02:54,312
(speaking Russian)

289
01:03:29,805 --> 01:03:31,516
(indistinct chatter)

290
01:04:24,652 --> 01:04:26,112
(laughter)

291
01:04:39,500 --> 01:04:41,961
♪ ♪

292
01:04:43,462 --> 01:04:45,590
(indistinct chatter)

293
01:04:55,141 --> 01:04:57,268
(speaking Russian)

294
01:06:51,674 --> 01:06:53,008
(speaking Russian)

295
01:07:03,144 --> 01:07:04,395
(speaking Russian)

296
01:07:04,478 --> 01:07:06,313
(indistinct chatter)

297
01:07:25,666 --> 01:07:27,835
♪ ♪

298
01:07:33,424 --> 01:07:35,342
(indistinct chatter)

299
01:07:51,150 --> 01:07:53,277
(speaking Russian)

300
01:08:22,932 --> 01:08:25,309
(indistinct chatter)

301
01:08:33,025 --> 01:08:34,568
(indistinct chatter)

302
01:08:47,206 --> 01:08:49,708
(indistinct chatter)

303
01:08:57,508 --> 01:08:59,635
(clock ticking)

304
01:09:25,661 --> 01:09:27,538
(ticking continues)

305
01:09:40,050 --> 01:09:42,136
(ticking continues)

306
01:10:06,493 --> 01:10:09,914
(alarm blaring)

307
01:10:12,124 --> 01:10:13,542
(indistinct radio chatter)

308
01:10:13,626 --> 01:10:15,294
(indistinct chatter)

309
01:10:15,377 --> 01:10:17,212
(ticking continues)

310
01:10:21,592 --> 01:10:22,927
(ticking stops)

311
01:10:23,969 --> 01:10:26,347
(indistinct chatter)

312
01:10:27,723 --> 01:10:29,892
(indistinct radio chatter)

313
01:10:35,356 --> 01:10:36,357
(radio static)

314
01:12:00,983 --> 01:12:03,235
(speaking Russian)

315
01:12:34,308 --> 01:12:35,642
(speaking Russian)

316
01:12:37,519 --> 01:12:40,230
♪ ♪

317
01:12:43,609 --> 01:12:44,735
(inaudible)

318
01:12:50,949 --> 01:12:53,327
(speaking Russian)

319
01:12:53,952 --> 01:12:55,788
♪ ♪

320
01:13:15,390 --> 01:13:17,393
(whirring)

321
01:13:31,198 --> 01:13:35,077
(speaking Russian)

322
01:13:49,925 --> 01:13:51,802
(whirring)

323
01:14:07,484 --> 01:14:09,736
(man yells indistinctly)

324
01:14:09,820 --> 01:14:11,947
(alarm blaring)

325
01:14:13,532 --> 01:14:15,951
♪ ♪

326
01:14:33,760 --> 01:14:35,429
(yells indistinctly)

327
01:14:49,818 --> 01:14:54,072
(speaking Russian)

328
01:16:01,765 --> 01:16:04,226
♪ ♪

329
01:16:38,885 --> 01:16:41,805
(speaking Russian)

330
01:16:54,735 --> 01:16:55,986
(sniffles)

331
01:17:02,367 --> 01:17:04,244
(sobbing)

332
01:17:05,912 --> 01:17:08,999
♪ ♪

333
01:17:19,301 --> 01:17:20,635
(sniffles)

334
01:17:35,609 --> 01:17:37,527
♪ ♪

335
01:18:16,358 --> 01:18:18,777
♪ ♪

336
01:19:12,706 --> 01:19:15,417
♪ ♪

337
01:19:18,253 --> 01:19:20,505
(baby crying)

338
01:19:30,974 --> 01:19:33,310
(crying continues)

339
01:19:35,395 --> 01:19:37,439
(speaking Russian)

340
01:19:42,194 --> 01:19:44,237
♪ ♪

341
01:19:58,335 --> 01:20:01,296
♪ ♪

342
01:20:53,348 --> 01:20:55,141
(inaudible)

343
01:20:56,560 --> 01:21:01,606
(speaking Russian)

344
01:22:17,932 --> 01:22:19,517
(dog barking)

345
01:22:31,029 --> 01:22:32,989
(indistinct chatter)

346
01:23:49,524 --> 01:23:50,859
(indistinct chatter)

347
01:23:51,818 --> 01:23:54,320
(speaking Russian)

348
01:25:16,903 --> 01:25:18,863
(squealing)

349
01:25:26,788 --> 01:25:28,915
(speaking Russian)

350
01:25:40,009 --> 01:25:42,220
♪ ♪

351
01:25:45,640 --> 01:25:47,725
(applause)

352
01:26:18,131 --> 01:26:20,550
♪ ♪

353
01:26:22,176 --> 01:26:25,096
(speaking Russian)

354
01:26:54,667 --> 01:26:57,378
♪ ♪

355
01:28:01,609 --> 01:28:03,861
♪ ♪

356
01:28:31,264 --> 01:28:35,601
(speaking Russian)

357
01:28:51,409 --> 01:28:54,704
(reporter speaking English)

358
01:29:04,422 --> 01:29:07,759
(speaking Russian)

359
01:30:59,203 --> 01:31:02,081
♪ ♪

360
01:31:19,974 --> 01:31:21,475
(clamoring)

361
01:32:00,890 --> 01:32:03,768
(gunshots and explosion)

362
01:32:03,851 --> 01:32:05,436
Newscaster 1:
<i>Sunday's outbreak of fighting</i>

363
01:32:05,519 --> 01:32:07,897
<i>is only the latest</i>
<i>in four months of violence</i>

364
01:32:07,980 --> 01:32:10,149
<i>in the tiny</i>
<i>Caucasian republic of Georgia.</i>

365
01:32:10,233 --> 01:32:12,693
Newscaster 2:
<i>Spasms of unrest</i>
<i>in the Soviet Union</i>

366
01:32:12,777 --> 01:32:14,362
<i>were felt</i>
<i>in the southern republics</i>

367
01:32:14,445 --> 01:32:16,739
<i>of Azerbaijan and Armenia.</i>

368
01:32:16,822 --> 01:32:18,950
(speaking Russian)

369
01:32:27,291 --> 01:32:28,668
(explosion)

370
01:32:33,506 --> 01:32:36,133
Newscaster 1:
<i>The rebellion against</i>
<i>Communist authority</i>

371
01:32:36,217 --> 01:32:37,593
<i>has now spread</i>

372
01:32:37,677 --> 01:32:40,096
<i>and there's almost certainly</i>
<i>more trouble to come.</i>

373
01:32:40,179 --> 01:32:41,722
Newscaster 2:
<i>The decision to send in troops</i>

374
01:32:41,806 --> 01:32:43,683
<i>was taken by</i>
<i>President Gorbachev.</i>

375
01:32:43,766 --> 01:32:44,809
(rapid gunfire)

376
01:32:44,892 --> 01:32:46,102
(explosion)

377
01:32:55,069 --> 01:32:56,612
(explosions)

378
01:32:58,072 --> 01:33:00,449
♪ ♪

379
01:33:07,373 --> 01:33:09,250
(applause)

380
01:33:16,841 --> 01:33:20,219
("Swan Lake Op.20, Act II:
Dance of the Cygnets" playing)

381
01:33:30,187 --> 01:33:32,982
♪ ♪

382
01:33:40,489 --> 01:33:43,200
(speaking Russian)

383
01:34:08,184 --> 01:34:10,978
♪ ♪

384
01:34:25,034 --> 01:34:28,913
♪ ♪

385
01:34:43,761 --> 01:34:46,472
♪ ♪

386
01:35:01,112 --> 01:35:03,948
♪ ♪

