| Credited cast: | |||
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William Baggett | ... |
Himself - Lawyer
(as Billy Baggett)
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Charlie Cray | ... |
Himself - Greenpeace
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Daniel B. Gold | ... |
Himself
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Patrick 'Paddy O'Furniture' Hayes | ... |
Himself - Carpenter
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Florence Helfand | ... |
Herself
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Judith Helfand | ... |
Herself
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Ted Helfand | ... |
Himself
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Rick Hind | ... |
Himself - Greenpeace
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George Lucier | ... |
Himself - Former Director of NIH
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Ampelio Magro | ... |
Himself
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Cesare Maltoni | ... |
Himself
(as Dr. Cesare Maltoni)
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Gerry Markowitz | ... |
Himself
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Jerry Mehan | ... |
Himself - Carpenter
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Ersillia Menadeo | ... |
Herself
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Diane Prince | ... |
Herself - Cancer Victim
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The hazards of bio-accumulation, pollution, and the makeup of what we commonly hope are benign plastics are tackled in this documentary.
Though I did enjoy this movie especially how Judith Helfand went all out to find out information that worried her. However, the only problem I have is that the majority of the people she used for her scientific information were Green Peace scientist.
Now, even though these are legitimate researchers, Green Peace has an agenda and they want complete protection of the environment. I feel that this actually hurts her attempt to prove her point. This just makes the movie extremely bias.
By talking to these scientist the only thing she does is raise her own anxiety while making her movie a Green Peace Platform thats message will most likely be ignored.
My tip, next time stay away from biased scientist all together. Other than that the movie was very good, very well thought out and shot.