The documentary features both street and formal interviews, archive footage of business and environmental leaders, as well as footage of biomass facilities and the construction of wind turbines and wind farms.

The film’s purpose is to encourage discussions about humanity’s impact on the environment besides climate change. These issues include overpopulation, mass species extinction caused by humans, and whether or not green energy can fix these problems.

Sky News travels to Ukraine to get a first-hand account of the events. Amongst those interviewed are Oleksiy Breus, a control operator at the nuclear plant, and Igor Pismensky, a helicopter pilot who at the time delivered decontamination materials. These first-hand accounts offer a harrowing perspective of the unfortunate events of that day.

The documentary brings the entire Chernobyl story back to life, providing an eye-opening glimpse into the pain experienced by those impacted by the tragedy. The information given is engaging, intriguing and emotional for all who remember and want to remember this event.

The six aspects of animal agriculture examined are fur and farm animals, wild and pet animals, and animals used for entertainment and experimentation. The documentary features vegan celebrity narrators Joaquin Phoenix, Rooney Mara, Sia, and Sadie Sink, with music from Kat Von D. The animals featured in the film include common ones such as cows, pigs, chickens, sheep, horses, and fish, as well as less-common ones like minks, dolphins, seals, camels, and various exotic animals.

The documentary seeks to demonstrate to the British public that even in a contemporary world of greater sensitivity and modern technology, where one would expect high standards of animal welfare, cruelty and neglect are still commonplace. In the aftermath of the ground-breaking documentary Earthlings, far too many Britons essentially adopted the idea that the types of mistreatment depicted in that film “doesn’t happen in our country”. Land of Hope and Glory intends to set the record straight.

With a team of expert nature photographers and camera operators, director Jeff Orlowski captures the inspiring beauty and biodiversity found within the coral reefs. In sometimes scary moments, the enormous footprint of man muddies the elegant grace of the coral. Whether plastic entanglements, missing patches, or rotting fragments, the film provides an unfiltered look at the anthropomorphic impact on these coral reefs.

Using marine biologists and other scientific experts, the terrifying quickness with which the coral reefs are disappearing is discussed in full detail. In between breath-taking colonies of these underwater living creatures, the film begs the question of why and wonders how it can be stopped.

With the goal of instilling a sense of urgency in its viewers, Before the Flood aims to encourage the common citizen to use their power to make the transition to a more sustainable society for the sake of the future of the natural world.

The focus of the documentary is how plastic is affecting marine life and the environment. Plastic is an ever-growing threat to the natural world, given how cheap and easy it is to produce. Never before has it been used so extensively and right across the globe. Since plastic does not decompose naturally it stays in the environment, too often ending up in waterways and the ocean.

There are many beautiful shots in A Plastic Ocean of marine life and birds in seemingly gorgeous surroundings. This makes for a stark contrast to the images it shows of piles of plastic strewn across various shores and waterways in the world.

The documentary finds a way to deliver facts in a meaningful way that makes people weigh up the convenience and low-cost benefits of plastic versus the destruction it is causing to nature and the environment.

The film demonstrates that Ireland’s actions have long-reaching ramifications on the planet, even as faraway as Ethiopia, through the use powerful imagery of suffering and presentation of facts, arguing that humanity must understands its role in the climate change crisis before time runs out.

The documentary follows Andersen’s journey as he attempts to uncover the truth behind the environmentally problematic behaviour of the animal ranching industry. Along the way he faces lies, hostility, and even outright threats. These obstacles only make him more determined to discover the true cost of raising animals for food.

Cowspiracy is able to make a compelling case that a great deal of modern environmental damage comes from the unsustainable practices of those supplying people with their meat, dairy, and eggs. It offers some hope in this time of global warming by suggesting that the burgeoning population of Earth can be fed in a more sustainable, plant-based manner.

Water is a crucial part of all cultures. Mankind has had just as much impact on water as water has had on mankind. The integral theme of climate change and how we must rethink the way we use and manipulate water provides a background connection for the individual stories.

Among the countries featured in the documentary are China and the United States – two nations that harvest the power of water through dams. Watermark provides an in depth look at the reliance of the human race on water for food, power, transportation, religious significance, and more.