Disaster and Apocalypse: A Look at Recent TV Series

Flood

The Netflix series called “Flood” is inspired by real events. It is divided into six episodes and depicts the devastating floods that hit the city of Wrocław in 1997. The series captures the events before, during, and after the disaster, focusing on the efforts of a hydrologist, a mayor, and a political representative to fight against the floods and help the affected residents. “Flood” not only immerses viewers in the disaster but also explores the process of rebuilding and healing after such a tragedy.

Snowpiercer

In a world where an eternal winter has taken over, “Snowpiercer” follows the adventures of a train called the Transperceneige, which carries the remnants of humanity. As the train travels through the frozen landscape, the fragile balance onboard becomes increasingly unstable, leading to conflicts and tensions among the passengers. Adapted from the French comics “The Transperceneige,” this series is captivating and currently has three seasons, with the fourth season awaiting approval for broadcast.

Katla

In a small Icelandic community, everything changes when the Katla subglacial volcano erupts with unusual violence. Months later, strange events unfold, including the melting of ice and the emergence of ancient artifacts. The once serene Icelandic landscapes become apocalyptic, and the residents must confront a series of bizarre phenomena, including a deadly ash storm that threatens their city.

The Days

“The Days” is a mini-series that delves into the heartbreaking story of the Fukushima disaster in Japan. It consists of eight episodes that focus on the seven days following the impact of a tsunami on the Fukushima power plant. The series highlights the heroic actions of individuals working at the plant and sheds light on the shortcomings of the Japanese authorities. It serves as a powerful reminder of a tragic event in recent history.

The Rain

In the series “The Rain,” the Earth’s climate is disrupted, and a lethal virus is transmitted through rainfall. The story follows two siblings who have spent years hiding in an underground bunker. Eventually, they venture out and encounter other survivors, leading to a struggle for survival against not only the rain but also nefarious individuals in a post-apocalyptic world.

To the Lake

“To the Lake” portrays a Moscow devastated by a deadly virus. The city becomes a ghost town, and the remaining survivors face a world without electricity, economy, or law enforcement. The show focuses on a group of people who attempt to leave the city in search of safety, facing numerous challenges and dangers along the way.

Hot Skull

In the dystopian series “Hot Skull,” Istanbul is plagued by a peculiar pandemic that affects language. The virus spreads orally, causing individuals to speak incoherently. The police struggle to control the situation, and a linguist becomes humanity’s hope as he possesses immunity to the virus. However, his research attracts the attention of the anti-epidemic institute, leading to potential trouble for him and the fate of humanity.

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Angela Lee was born in Korea and raised in Alabama. She graduated from Auburn University with a degree in Creative Writing and a minor in Journalism.

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