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Blue Gold: World Water Wars is a 2008 documentary film directed, co-produced, and co-written by Sam Bozzo, [1] based on the book Blue Gold: The Fight to Stop the Corporate Theft of the World’s Water by Maude Barlow and Tony Clarke. [2] It was produced by Mark Achbar and Si Litvinoff and was narrated by Malcolm McDowell.
The documentary draws parallels to the California water wars featured in the 1974 film Chinatown. The film had its world premiere at the 2021 Wild & Scenic Film Festival on January 14, 2021, where it won the Jury Award and People's Choice Award. [1] It then played at the International Wildlife Film Festival where it won its category. [2]
Water supply: Kaveri River water dispute in India: Upendra: 2000 The Happening: Toxicology: M. Night Shyamalan: 2008 Happy Feet: Environment of Antarctica: Warren Coleman, John Collee, George Miller, and Judy Morris: 2006 Hell and High Water: Atomic bomb explosion in the Cold War: Jesse L. Lasky, Jr., Samuel Fuller, and David Hempstead: 1954 If ...
Narrated by Alec Baldwin, filmmaker Anthony Baxter's documentary "Flint: Who Can You Trust?" investigates contaminated-water crisis in Flint, Mich.
The film might feel a bit dated, but as the Oscar winner for Best Documentary Feature at the 24th annual Academy Awards, it's a historically significant and all-around really cool flick. Watch now ...
Arid areas for example Central Asia, West Asia, and North Africa often experience physical water scarcity. Economic water scarcity on the other hand, is the result of lack of investment in infrastructure or technology to draw water from rivers, aquifers, or other water sources. It also results from weak human capacity to meet water demand.
The film makes its world premiere in the Testimonies section of the Ji.hlava Film Festival, which runs Oct. 27-Nov. 8. With a long tradition of accepting refugees, including hundreds of thousands ...
A 2006 United Nations report stated that "there is enough water for everyone", but that access to it is hampered by mismanagement and corruption. [3]The UN World Water Development Report (WWDR, 2003) from the World Water Assessment Program indicates that, in the next 20 years, the quantity of water available to everyone is predicted to decrease by 30 percent. 40 percent of the world's ...