Movies and TvShows featuring "waste" theme.
A couple celebrates their son’s birthday in the middle of the ocean on their boat. A violent storm hits and it brings up hungry creatures from the depths and they fight for their survival.
Nazi Megastructures (2013) is a documentary TV show that delves into the failed projects, overstatements, and fortifications of Nazi Germany during World War Two. It explores the construction, engineering, and armament industry of Nazi Germany, as well as weapons research and technology. The show also touches upon the dark side of Nazi propaganda and the waste that occurred in their plan for world domination. Reenactments and historical analysis bring to life the failed ambitions and plan-gone-wrong of Adolf Hitler's regime.
The Century of Warfare is a 26 part British TV documentary first released in 1993 and shown on A&E Television Networks. It was narrated by Robert Powell, and produced by Nugus/Martin Productions Ltd, and coincided with another Powell/Nugus-Martin project called Great Crimes and Trials.
Our waste is growing at double the rate of our population with 52 mega tonnes generated a year. Australia is ranked 5th highest for generating the most municipal waste in the world. In this three-part series, Craig Reucassel is on a mission to see if we, as a nation, can all do a little bit better.
Rusty Griswold decides to take his family on a road trip to Walley World in Los Angeles to reconnect with his wife and sons. Along the way, they encounter various misadventures and obstacles, but ultimately learn the importance of family and never giving up.
Showcasing the heroic deeds in and from every aspect of government and society, in a common quest to make the world a better place, free of corruption, discrimination and civil rights violations from around the globe!
In the 25th century, Earth has been ruined by pollution and war. A crew of scientists, along with their chimpanzee companion, travel in the mobile laboratory Ark II to discover and store knowledge from the past. Their mission is to restore civilization and humanity amidst the post-apocalyptic future.
Rotten (2018) is a gripping documentary series that uncovers the exploitative and profit-driven practices of the food industry. The show delves into topics such as the meat industry's impact on the environment, the ruthless tactics employed by corporations, the wastefulness and dwindling resources, and the cruelty towards animals. It exposes the corruption and extortion within the food industry, shining a light on the harmful effects of factory farming and the consumption of animal blood. Rotten also examines the capitalist system's role in perpetuating these problems and advocates for more sustainable and organic food options.
Set in a dystopian near-future Japan, a dog-flu virus spreads, leading to all dogs being banished to Trash Island. The orphaned nephew of the authoritarian mayor sets off on a quest to find his lost dog, with the help of a pack of dogs led by Chief. Along the way, they encounter cannibal dogs, a conspiracy, and the fight to save the canine population. Ultimately, they succeed in exposing the corruption, finding a cure, and reintegrating dogs into society.
In a dystopian future, a genetically enhanced soldier is left for dead on an alien planet. He must battle against the brutal environment and a group of mercenaries to survive.
In a dystopian future, a detective suffering from amnesia uses hypnosis to travel back in time and catch a serial killer. As he investigates the murders, he encounters alternate realities and experiences personality changes. With the help of a prostitute and a psychic investigator, he unravels the mystery and confronts his own demons.
Limbo follows the story of a traumatized police officer in Hong Kong as he investigates a series of gruesome crimes, including the rape and mutilation of a drugged girl. The film explores themes of loneliness, disorientation, and the dark underbelly of urban society.
Ludwig is a biographical drama that portrays the life of King Ludwig II of Bavaria, focusing on his relationships, struggles with mental illness, and his passion for art. Set in 19th-century Bavaria, the film explores Ludwig's turbulent reign and his controversial lifestyle as a homosexual monarch. It delves into his grandiose projects, his artistic patronage, and his ultimately tragic downfall.
When a woman becomes stranded in the desert during a zombie apocalypse, she must fend off a relentless zombie that is determined to hunt her down. As she fights for survival, she faces various challenges and encounters darkly comedic situations.
Street Trash follows the story of a case of expired liquor that is sold to homeless people, causing them to melt into a colorful goo. Chaos ensues as a result, with various characters getting caught up in the bizarre and violent events that unfold in the streets.
All the Invisible Children is an anthology film that tells the stories of children from different parts of the world, each facing their own unique hardships and challenges. The film explores themes such as poverty, abuse, and survival, highlighting the resilience and strength of these young protagonists.
Becoming a mountaineer and climbing Everest in exactly one year? That’s the dream of Inoxtag, a 21-year-old very rich YouTuber who doesn’t do any sports. By following him for a year, we will discover in this documentary all the changes in his life to achieve this dream.
Isle of Flowers is a documentary that delves into the economic crisis and loss of humanity in a landfill in Brazil. It examines the harsh realities of poverty, hunger, and the impact of capitalism on the lives of the people living in the landfill. The film also explores themes of advertising, consumerism, and the consequences of profit-driven societies. Through a thought-provoking narrative, Isle of Flowers sheds light on the social and economic issues faced by the poor in Brazil.
In 1975 French Oscar-winning documentary filmmaker Pierre Dominique Gaisseau traveled to Panama to make a film on the indigenous island-dwelling Kuna people. Accompanied by his wife and their daughter, Gaisseau lived with the Kuna for a year, gaining their trust and filming their most intimate ceremonies. He promised to share the resulting film with the community, but that never happened. Fifty years later, the Kunas are still waiting to discover “their” film, now a legend passed down from the elders to the new generation. One day, a hidden copy is found in Paris…While uncovering this fascinating story with humility and warmth, Swiss-Panamanian filmmaker Andrés Peyrot succeeds in capturing a true sense of culture and place. The result is simultaneously a cautionary tale raising questions around how and why documentaries are made and for whom, and a testament to the power of what it means to see yourself on the big screen.