The British producer, Peter Pomerantsev plunges into the booming TV industry and gains access to the corrupt cranny of the country.ĭespite the unconventional approach of Peter Pomerantsev's, 'Nothing Is True and Everything is Possible,' there is a lot that can be learned from about Russian society today. Russia is shown as a world erupting with money and new power with the fast-changing sense of reality in the form of corruption that is rapidly rising.

The professional killers with the souls of artists are revealed through the suicidal supermodels with the Hell's Angels hallucinating themselves as holy warriors. 'Nothing is True, and Nothing Is Possible' from the Surreal Heart of the New Russia shows the dictatorship is a reality. Pomerantsev demonstrated most political intrigues. Although he focuses on the sad and sometimes surreal, the main focus was on the form of corruption that takes place today. Therefore, Peter Pomerantsev is seen as a beautiful observer of the moments as he entertains while observing the changing fads of the television industry. The parable is based on Russia's darkly powerful folk magic with Peter Pomerantsev trying to find out that it was not entirely what it seems.

Pomerantsev effectively utilized the years he worked on Russian television telling a collection of tales based on the tributaries (Kincl 69). Peter Pomerantsev's 'Nothing Is True, and Everything is Possible' is a statement evident in the characters of the stories and the storytelling itself.

Pomerantsev nothing is true