A courageous environmental activist journeys to the jungles of Borneo to fight against deforestation and protect the indigenous Penan tribe, facing challenges and a critique of civilization along the way.
More of a film essay - of the type pioneered by Orson Welles and Chris Marker - than a standard documentary, German filmmaker Lutz Dammbeck's The Net: The Unabomber, the LSD and the Internet begins with the typical format and structure of a nonfiction film, and a single subject (the life and times of mail bomber Ted Kaczynski). From that thematic springboard, Dammbeck branches out omnidirectionally, segueing into a series of thematic riffs and variants on such marginally-related subjects as: the history of cyberspace, terrorism, utopian ideals, LSD, the Central Intelligence Agency, and Cuckoo's Nest author Ken Kesey and his Merry Pranksters.
Here to Stay is a thought-provoking documentary that delves into the consequences of urban sprawl and technological advancement on the environment. It sheds light on issues such as population explosion, destruction of the planet, deforestation, pollution, and the depletion of natural resources. Through interviews and footage, the film raises awareness about the urgent need for sustainable practices and the preservation of our planet.
Fall and Winter is an epic and spectacularly photographed journey across the U.S. in search of what is causing our unfolding global crisis. Pollution, droughts and diminishing resources now threaten the very engine driving these catastrophes; civilization itself. Massive dislocations are manifesting in our lifetime, and our world will never be the same.
The Crisis Civilization is a documentary feature film investigating how global crises like ecological disaster, financial meltdown, dwindling oil reserves, terrorism and food shortages are converging symptoms of a single, failed global system. Proving that 'another world' is not merely possible, but on its way.
Aluna is a thought-provoking documentary that delves into the lives of the indigenous Aluna tribe. It highlights the darkness of manmade environmental disasters and the detrimental effects they have on the tribe's ancestral land. The film serves as a critique of civilization and brings attention to the ecological footprint humanity leaves behind. It presents the story of a doomed civilization and emphasizes the urgency to address pressing environmental issues before they lead to the destruction of the planet.
Bruno Manser, a Swiss environmental activist, travels to Borneo to live with the indigenous Penan tribe and becomes deeply involved in their struggle against deforestation. Manser courageously fights against the destructive logging industry and strives to protect the rainforest and its ecosystem.
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