Meltdown: Three Mile Island

A sober, gripping documentary that makes a familiar catastrophe feel urgent again through survivor testimony and eerie footage of a poisoned, war-threatened landscape.

A sober, quietly devastating account of a dream turning to catastrophe, told through testimony and archive footage.

A sober, document-driven reckoning that feels like piecing together a cover-up, equal parts chilling and sorrowful.

A tense, procedural reenactment of a real disaster, focusing on the human response to an invisible, escalating threat.

A sober, quietly furious investigation that lays out decades of deliberate deception, leaving you unsettled and angry at how much was hidden.

A grim, tense real-time recounting that immerses you in the fear and chaos of those first hours, leaving a heavy, sobering weight.

A sober, methodical deep dive that walks you through real mysteries and social failures, leaving a lingering unease.

A sober, nerve-tightening reconstruction of a real catastrophe, built from testimony that makes an abstract disaster feel immediate and human.

A sober, talk-heavy retrospective that feels like a guided tour through institutional scandal, rewarding close attention with context and consequence.

A suffocating, methodical plunge into catastrophe, where invisible danger and bureaucratic denial create unrelenting dread and profound sorrow.

A sober, methodical unravelling of institutional cover-up that leaves you uneasy rather than shocked.

A harrowing, intimate reckoning that feels like a slow excavation of buried pain, equal parts chilling and cathartic.