Movies and TvShows featuring "dam-collapse" theme.

When a massive earthquake hits Los Angeles, it triggers a series of destructive events that leave the city in ruins. Amidst the chaos, a group of individuals must navigate the aftermath and find a way to survive and rebuild.

Life After People explores what would happen to the world if humans suddenly vanished. It shows the gradual decay and reclamation of cities, nature's takeover of man-made structures, and the unprecedented resurgence of wildlife.

When a dam faces the threat of collapsing, an architect and a sheriff must work together to save their town from a killer flood. As they race against time, they also confront their strained father-son relationship and personal demons.

Dam 999 is a disaster movie that pays tribute to the victims of a dam disaster. The plot revolves around the lives of nine characters who are bound together by their past and present relationships. As a dam collapse seems imminent, the characters are confronted with unfathomable choices that will change their lives forever.

Two helicopter pilots rush aid to a small town devastated by a flood following the collapse of an aging dam.

When the Clouds Roll By is a surreal film that tells the story of a man who becomes obsessed with a mysterious cloud. The film explores themes of symbolism and surrealism, as well as the consequences of obsession. As the man's life unravels, he must confront his own demons and navigate a series of strange and unpredictable events.

Denise Moret joins her husband, Pierre, in Mongolia where he works as a civil engineer. One night she loose a lot of money on the roulette and therefore is forced to borrow money from Prince Lee-Lang. The Prince immediately begins to flirt and make advances towards Denise. Advances she rejects.

A dramatic recreation of the Johnstown Flood of 1889.

Encounter with Disaster is a documentary film that explores a range of historical disasters, including car crashes, shipwrecks, explosions, and natural disasters like hurricanes and earthquakes. It delves into events such as the Hindenburg disaster, the Galveston hurricane, and the eruption of Mount Etna.

In 1972 a coal-waste dam owned by the Pittston Company collapsed at the head of a crowded hollow in southern West Virginia. A wall of sludge, debris, and water tore through the valley below, leaving in its wake 125 dead and 4,000 homeless. Interviews with survivors, representatives of union and citizen’s groups, and officials of the Pittston Company are juxtaposed with actual footage of the flood and scenes of the ensuing devastation. As reasons for the disaster are sought out and examined, evidence mounts that company officials knew of the hazard in advance of the flood, and that the dam was in violation of state and federal regulations. The Pittston Company, however, continued to deny any wrongdoing, maintaining that the disaster was an “act of God.”