Credited cast: | |||
Liam Neeson | ... | Narrator | |
Matt Damon | ... | Self - Co-Founder Water.Org | |
Jaden Smith | ... | Self / Co-Founder 501 CThree.org & Just Water | |
Rest of cast listed alphabetically: | |||
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Sanmit Ahuja | ... | Self / Intervewee |
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Tina Arrowood | ... | Self / Intervewee |
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Evalyne Ayoti | ... | Self / Sanivation Customer |
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Vedika Bhandarkar | ... | Self / Intervewee |
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Hans-Ulrich Buchholz | ... | Self / Environmental Compliance Manager: L'Oréal |
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Craig Criddle | ... | Self / Intervewee |
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Glen Daigger | ... | Self / Professor of Engineering University of Michigan |
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Patrick Decker | ... | Self / CEO Xylem |
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Michael Flynn | ... | Self / Chief Scientist NASA Ames Research Center |
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S. Govindraju | ... | Self / Manager Director: Selvam Process |
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Jay Iyengar | ... | Self / Intervewee |
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Peter Holme Jensen | ... | Self / CEO Aquaporin |
Brave Blue World is a documentary exploring the exciting new technologies and innovations that have the potential to solve the world's water crisis. The film highlights scientific and technological advancements that have been taking place, often behind the scenes, to ensure the world's population has access to clean water and safe sanitation services and the environment is protected. Narrated by actor Liam Neeson, Brave Blue World features scientists, engineers and activists from around the world, including Matt Damon, who co-founded global non-profit Water.org, and Jaden Smith, co-founder of non-profit 501CThree, which is providing water filtration systems to communities in Flint, Michigan.
Several testimonials, including some from some Hollywood celebrities, about their views and solutions on how to solve the global water crisis.
I never thought I would find a doc. about helping planet Earth and its population bad, until I saw this.
It is an absolute chaos, starting with inconsistencies about what is said by each interlocutor, to gross editing errors, like the images (it is at the level of hearing aid ads or telemarketing about smoothies machines) to the sound and the terrible choice of the soundtrack, but above all, for not giving us anything relevant to retain on such an important subject.
When dairy or meat production industries are not mentioned once, pretty much everything is said about the purpose of this "documentary".
Worth a few points for references to a couple of technologies that in the future may help solving the problem, but not right now.