X-Ray Earth (TV 2011)

Writers:

John Coll Metcalfe, David Rajter

Stars:

Lokesh Bali, James Balog, Jack Barth

Cast

Credited cast:
Lokesh Bali	...	Himself
James Balog	...	Himself
Jack Barth	...	Himself (as Dr. Jack Barth)
Brian Beveridge	...	Himself
Michael Goodchild	...	Himself (as Dr. Michael Goodchild)
Peter Hartwell	...	Himself
R.J. Honicky	...	Himself
Travis Huxman	...	Himself (as Dr. Travis Huxman)
Alexander MacDonald	...	Himself (as Dr. Alexander MacDonald)
Cassandra Martin	...	Herself
Ed Medina	...	Himself
Harry Pritchett	...	Narrator (voice)
Russell Schnell	...	Himself (as Dr. Russell Schnell)
Pieter Tans	...	Himself (as Dr. Pieter Tans)
Geoffrey West	...	Himself (as Dr. Geoffrey West)

Storyline

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Taglines:

Two epic hours explore Earth like never before as advanced technologies dissect the planet and reveal what makes the world tick.

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Genres:

Documentary

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

22 May 2011 (USA)

Also Known As:

X-Ray Earth - So tickt die Welt

Filming Locations:

Berkeley, California, USA

Box Office

Budget:

$250,000 (estimated)

Company Credits

Production Co:

BASE Productions

Technical Specs

Runtime:

120 min

Sound Mix:

Dolby SR

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

16:9 HD

User Reviews

Very informative film with some shocking facts • 8/10

I watch a lot of Documentaries about various topics but anything space orientated is a must-see for me. I jumped at the chance of watching this with it's unique visual technique that allows us to see inside the Earth in amazing 3D for the very first time. What made this film work well was the fact that the average person can understand it and you certainly don't need a college degree to take it in. All that is required is that you 'want' to know what's happening with the planet and have a basic interest in the sciences.

Global warming is something I'm certain we are all familiar with to some extent and this film gives us some shocking facts about just how much this phenomena actually affects us directly and might just be a bigger problem than was first feared. Personally, I think the Earth is a living organism which has had it's temp go up and down for many millions of years so could heal itself with time, however, this shouldn't give us as humans, a free pass from caring and being proactive.

Highly Recommended

Score: 8/10

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