| Credited cast: | |||
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Bill Alexander | ... |
Himself - Thames Water
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Maude Barlow | ... |
Herself - Author, Blue Gold
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Basil Bold | ... |
Himself - Managing Director, Invensys Metering Systems
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Shelly Brime | ... |
Herself
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Anthony Burgmans | ... |
Himself
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Kent Butler | ... |
Himself - University of Texas
(as Dr. Kent Butler)
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Michel Camdessus | ... |
Himself - Former Director, International Monetary Fund
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Charles-Louis de Maud'huy | ... |
Himself - Vivendi Environmentalist
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Ashwin Desai | ... |
Himself - Author, We are the Poor
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Siddharaj Dhadda | ... |
Himself - Gandhian Leader
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Shripad Dharmadhikary | ... |
Himself
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Antoine Frerot | ... |
Himself - Vivendi Water
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Ashok Gadgil | ... |
Himself - Senior Staff Scientist, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
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Peter H. Gleick | ... |
Himself - Co-Founder and President, Pacific Institute
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Wenonah Hauter | ... |
Herself - Executive Director, Food & Water Watch
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Water is the very essence of life, sustaining every being on the planet. 'Flow' confronts the disturbing reality that our crucial resource is dwindling and greed just may be the cause.
This film is as important, or maybe even more so, than any film you will see this year. While, most of us go to the theater to watch make-belief and whimsical movies, it's also nice once in a while to see films which touch us all as a human race. I see someone mentioned that this film is blatantly "one-sided" - well, it should be. Water is what we all need to LIVE, simple as that. When major corporations around the world start to get control of this natural resource: there is a problem. If a company can create a movie that can justify the other side of this issue, being the killing of young children through bad water in other places of the world then I'd love to see it. The movie was not "anti-capitalist" - it was "PRO-Human" and believe me, I'm no tree-hugger, in fact, I'm all business, all the time. But when business hurts innocent people...then there is a problem. This movie is about the growing issue of lack of water, an issue that will be growing in the next few years. A must see, in my humble opinion.