Disco and Atomic War explained

Disco and Atomic War
Native Name:Disko ja tuumasõda
Director:Jaak Kilmi
Producer:Kiur Aarma, Aleksi Bardy, Annika Sucksdorff
Music:Ardo Ran Varres
Cinematography:Manfred Vainokivi
Editing:Lauri Kaasik
Studio:Eetriüksus
Runtime:80 minutes
Country:Estonia
Language:Estonian

Disco and Atomic War (Estonian: Disko ja tuumasõda) is a 2009 Estonian documentary film written by Jaak Kilmi. In the film, Kilmi talks about illegally watching Finnish television in communist Estonia as a boy. He describes, among other things, how his father made special converters for Soviet television sets to watch Finnish TV, his mother made TV guides for Finnish television that he would then sell at school, and the popularity of Dallas and Knight Rider in Estonia in the 1980s.[1] [2]

Awards and nominations

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Notes and References

  1. News: Smith . Nicola . How TV Ended the Cold War . Valley News . December 28, 2012 . West Lebanon, PA . 17 . October 15, 2024 . Newspapers.com.
  2. News: Holden . Stephen . 'Dallas' and Disco Melted Cold-War Hearts . Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . December 31, 2010 . Pittsburgh, PA . 34 . October 15, 2024 . Newspapers.com.