In a post-apocalyptic world devastated by a nuclear war, a young woman finds herself in a love triangle with two men. As they struggle to survive, tensions rise and secrets are revealed, testing their loyalty and trust.
India: Matri Bhumi is a semi-documentary film that explores various aspects of India in 1959, including modern life, hydroelectric power, dam construction, deforestation, and more. The film takes a first-person narrative approach, showcasing the beauty of the Himalayas, the Ganges River, and the bustling city of Mumbai (Bombay). It also delves into the struggles faced by the people, such as a dysfunctional couple, workers involved in excavation, and the impact of dam construction on the environment. Through non-professional casts and depictions of daily life, the film provides an intimate and immersive experience.
The construction of the Aswan dam as seen by those who took part in it: engineers, workers, Egyptians, and Soviets.
A group of terrorists has taken hold of the largest dam in Japan. They also capture the workers as hostages, and demanded $5 billion yen from the government with a 24 hour deadline in exchange for the lives of the hostages. To make things more complicated, there was a snowstorm and no one can get in or out near the area. Fortunately, the terrorists did not capture Togashi, the dam controller, and he is the only person who can rescue those hostages from the terrorists...
DamNation is a documentary that explores the environmental impact of dams on rivers and ecosystems in the United States of America. It delves into topics such as the effects on salmon migration, water resources, hydroelectric power, irrigation, and the overall ecological footprint of these structures. The film brings attention to the importance of conservation and environmental protection in the face of ongoing environmental issues.
Kadu, a boy from Pakil, Laguna, experiences the dissolution of tradition as it gives way to capitalism in the form of Madame, a foreigner who initially came to their village as a customer during the Festival of Turumba.
Engineer Owen Merrill travels to the Pacific Northwest where he plans to build a dam. He stays at the Salmon Club, run by attractive Heather McHale. When Heather learns Owen's purpose, she explains that the club has a government lease on the river in order to preserve the area's good salmon fishing. Owen argues that the dam will create jobs, but Heather deplores the loss of beauty....
Home Movie is a comedy documentary that follows the life of an eccentric inventor as he embarks on a series of misadventures in Kansas and Illinois. From building speedboats and gadgets to hypnotizing alligators, the inventor's eccentricities know no bounds. Along the way, he encounters a wide range of colorful characters and experiences, from a cat-loving actress to a psychic-powered ski jump. Get ready for a wild ride filled with laughter and bizarre inventions.
Devastation of a Welsh-speaking community: Capel Celyn village and farms of the Tryweryn Valley disappear beneath the waters of a reservoir so Liverpool’s thirst may be slaked.
A documentary that chronicles a plan to build five large hydroelectric dams on two of the world's purest free-flowing rivers in Patagonia, Chile.
The invisible link that powers Austria’s industry, cities and farms is, of course, electric power. Ultimately that power means jobs for the nation’s many unemployed. Kaprun Dam, in the mountains north of Salzburg—Austria’s largest—and some 20 others will provide more electricity than ever before, thanks to Marshall Plan aid.
After the fall of the Soviet Union, Tajikistan, a former Soviet Socialist Republic, plunged into a devastating civil war. A famine struck the mountainous region of the Pamir where Raïmberdi, a passionate and ingenious botanist, built his own hydroelectric station to help his family survive through the crisis.
A Stamp is a documentary short film that explores the history and impact of hydroelectric power. Through interviews and archival footage, the film provides an in-depth look at the development of hydroelectric power and its significance in shaping modern society. With stunning visuals and insightful commentary, A Stamp educates and inspires viewers about the possibilities of renewable energy.
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