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War and Peace in the Nuclear Age (1986-03-27)
About this film
Boris Izakov was a member of the Soviet Armed Forces during World War II and later a journalist. In the interview he discusses his impression of the Soviet Union and the United States during and after World War II. He describes his time as a soldier at the front. He also describes Russian feelings towards the United States when the two countries were allies, and the reactions to the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. A memorable event for Mr. Izakov was his first visit to America just after the war's end, where he saw first-hand the drastic differences between war-destroyed Europe and the U.S. He also gives his impression of the Baruch Plan, and explains why it would never be accepted by the Soviet Union.
Directors & creators
WGBH
Subjects
public broadcasting, AAPB, Boris Izakov, World War II, Soviet Armed Forces, Leningrad, Pearl Harbor, Hiroshima, Nagasaki, Baruch Plan, Bikini Atoll, United Nations, Cold War, Soviet-American relations, Atomic bomb, Eastern Front (World War II)
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