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The documentary has been generally well-received politically in many parts of the world and is credited for raising further awareness of global warming internationally. [101] The film inspired producer Kevin Wall to conceive the 2007 Live Earth festival [ 102 ] and influenced Italian composer Giorgio Battistelli to write an operatic adaptation ...
Like many of Curtis' previous works, the documentary explores and links together various topics such as individualism, collectivism, conspiracy theories, national myths, American imperialism, the history of China, artificial intelligence and the failure of technology to liberate society in the way that technological utopians once hoped it might.
David Rooney of The Hollywood Reporter called the film a “lovingly assembled documentary” and stated that “Mickey and Judy would have loved it, bittersweet ending and all.” [2] Michael Schulman of The New Yorker called it a “moving documentary” and wrote: “It’s hard now to imagine the audience members who stormed out ...
However, this is an authorized documentary and as a result, it’s a rose-colored one: There is no mention of Bonham and Grant’s penchant for violence, which would grow far worse as the band’s ...
The documentary lays out how big economic shifts like the 1980s farm crisis and the sharp decline in U.S. manufacturing affected McVeigh's family and outlook. "What we show in the film is the 30 ...
“It’s the story that keeps getting from bad to worse,” U.N. World Food Programme (WFP) Chief Economist Arif Husain told Yahoo Finance Live (video above). “When the World Food Programme is ...
David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet is a 2020 British documentary film [1] narrated by David Attenborough and produced and directed by Jonnie Hughes. [2] The film acts as a "witness statement", [3] through which Attenborough shares first-hand his concern for the current state of the planet due to humanity's impact on nature and his hopes for the future. [4]
Scientists who have studied such severe weather warn that from now on hurricanes in the area will be more intense, more destructive and possibly more frequent. Also in 2005, the Amazon region suffered its worse drought in 60 years, decimating local fish populations. Six months later, trees have still not recovered.