The Triangle is a suspenseful TV mini-series that follows a group of scientists and a tabloid journalist as they embark on a dangerous journey to uncover the mysteries of the Bermuda Triangle. As they delve deeper into the unknown, they encounter strange phenomena such as rapid aging, alternate realities, and time travel. The plot explores themes of survival, guilt, and the consequences of making tough decisions.
In 1988, a reporter and his ex-girlfriend team up with a group of diverse individuals, including Greenpeace activists and Inupiaq Eskimos, to save a family of gray whales trapped by rapidly forming ice in the Arctic Circle.
Cowspiracy: The Sustainability Secret is a documentary that reveals the alarming environmental impact of the meat and dairy industry. The film explores the conspiracy of silence surrounding animal agriculture and its devastating effects on the planet. It exposes the truth about deforestation, water scarcity, greenhouse gas emissions, and other issues linked to the production of meat and dairy products. Through interviews with experts and activists, Cowspiracy sheds light on the urgent need for a sustainable and plant-based food system.
Peter Wilcox, as skipper of the 'Rainbow Warrior', a Greenpeace ship, docks in Auckland, July 1985, preparing for a protest against French nuclear testing in the south pacific. When a bomb rips open the vessel, killing a crew member, he must convince the police superintendent that this is an act of terrorism. Determined not to allow outside forces to threaten their harbor, the police embark on a pursuit of the persons responsible. The events that follow nearly bring down an allied nation's government.
This documentary reveals the shocking truth behind Secret Project 4 1, a classified government experiment in the South Pacific that caused environmental destruction, radiation sickness, and forced relocation of indigenous people.
Angry Inuk is a thought-provoking documentary that sheds light on the impact of the fur trade on Inuit communities in Nunavut. It explores the ongoing struggle faced by the Inuit people as they fight for their traditional way of life and challenge the negative portrayal of seal hunting by organizations like Greenpeace. The film raises important questions about human rights, globalization, and the rights of indigenous communities in the Arctic Polar Circle region.
After getting kicked in the head, Redmond ends up tangled in a web of crime, love, and self-discovery.
1985: Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior is bombed. The attack exposed a murky world of nuclear testing and abuse of power - and inspired a generation of environmental activists.
Black Ice is a documentary that exposes the perilous journeys and courageous efforts of environmental activists in their fight to protect the Arctic from exploitation and climate change. It highlights the harsh conditions they face and the urgent need for action to preserve the fragile Arctic ecosystem.
How to Change the World is a documentary film that follows the journey of a group of activists who came together to form Greenpeace, a global environmental organization. The film explores their mission to protect the environment and their success in raising awareness about environmental issues.
The Rainbow Warrior was a Greenpeace ship that was bombed by operatives of the French government, in New Zealand in 1985, while heading to a protest against nuclear testing, tragically taking the life of photographer Fernando Pereira. Edward McGurn’s enlightening and exciting documentary uncovers a tangled tale of nuclear weapons, geopolitical coverups, and attempts to take action against impending environmental collapse. Was Pereira’s death an accident or part of a larger political plot?
Watson is a gripping documentary that tells the story of a legendary fighter and his remarkable journey in the world of boxing. It takes a closer look at his struggles, triumphs, and the impact he has had on the sport.
In this documentary, filmmakers Daniel B. Gold and Judith Helfand (Blue Vinyl) follow a troupe of self-proclaimed global warming "warriors" on a mission to get the world to care about rising temperatures and melting polar ice caps. Taking a topic that's inherently serious and applying their signature blend of humor and emotional heft, Gold and Helfand advance the environmental dialogue in a surprisingly entertaining way.
The Boat and the Bomb (2005) is a documentary crime movie that depicts the sabotage and sinking of the Rainbow Warrior ship in Auckland, New Zealand. It explores the story of the anti-nuclear activists and their struggle against state-sponsored terrorism. The film highlights the environmental issues surrounding the incident and the subsequent anti-nuclear protests.
Climate Hustle reveals the history of climate scares, examines the science on both sides of the debate, digs into the politics and media hype surrounding the issue, shows how global warming has become a new religion for alarmists, and explains the impacts the warming agenda will have on people in America and around the world.
Jia Zhangke's short film for Greenpeace East Asia depicts the effects of air pollution in northeast China, a region frequently blanketed in dangerous levels of air pollution. 'Smog Journeys' traces two families from two different backgrounds; one a mining family in Hebei province, and the other a trendy middle class family in Beijing. Both face a similar fate. Air pollution is one of China's most pressing environmental and health issues. Greenpeace calls for a shift from coal to clean renewable energy, as well as short term measures that better safeguard people's health.
Just when he's beginning to take his perfect life and marriage for granted, John discovers that he's the result of a failed government experiment to spawn a race of perfect assassins. But the closer he gets to finding out what went wrong, the weirder the truth becomes.
Greenpeace the story is a documentary that delves into the history and activism of Greenpeace, an organization dedicated to environmentalism and marine conservation. It explores their efforts in eco-sabotage, anti-whaling campaigns, direct action, and their impact on humanity and ecology.
The film accompanies a motley crew of idealists on board the Greenpeace ship "Esperanza" on their mission to prevent the Japanese whaling fleet from hunting the endangered animals in the Arctic Ocean. The documentary shows how the Esperanza attempts to pick up the trail of the whalers in the endless expanses of the Southern Ocean, who for their part want to avoid a confrontation. Using tiny inflatable boats, the animal rights activists try to obstruct the fleet as much as possible, risking their lives. A race against time begins. Angela Graas' film largely dispenses with gory images and simple black-and-white imagery.