Movie

La loi de l'eau
2001 · 52 min
A sober, urgent documentary that lays out a slow-burning environmental threat with measured conviction, asking quiet attention rather than spectacle.
- Directed by
- Robert Monderie
- Genres
- Documentary
- Starring
- Julien Poulin, Richard Desjardins
- Overview
- After black gold, there is now blue gold. Quebec, where water is abundant and not protected by any law, is particularly attractive. Water abstraction or misuse of pesticides and agricultural fertilizers show how over-commercialization can pose a danger to this resource. At a time when the laws of international trade threaten to neutralize our own environmental rules, La loi de l’eau is a film about the necessary awareness of the dangers hanging over a resource that many believe to be inexhaustible.
- How it feels
- Earnest, tense, melancholic and dark. Measured and needs your attention.
- About
- Environment, politics, greed, corruption
- Content
- No violence, gore, sexual content or swearing.
- Note
- Written by AI, so it can be wrong. Full breakdown
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- Directed by
- Robert Monderie
- Genres
- Documentary
- Starring
- Julien Poulin, Richard Desjardins
