headermask image

header image

THE END OF THE LINE

Imagine a World Without Fish

I just watched this.  I agree.  The angels are weeping, because I am.  This film opened my eyes.  Beautifully filmed and so very educational.  If you care about our planets future you have to see this film.  We have to do something NOW.

A Film by Rupert Murray

Narrated by Ted Danson

Street Date: February 23, 2010

DVD Pre- Order Date: January 26, 2010

SRP: $26.95

“The inconvenient truth about the impact of overfishing on the world’s oceans.”

–The Economist

OVERVIEW:

Imagine an ocean without fish. This is the future—in less than 40 years—if we do not stop, think and act. Narrated by Ted Danson and based on the acclaimed book by Charles Clover, THE END OF THE LINE shows firsthand the effects of our global love affair with fish as food. It examines the imminent extinction of bluefin tuna, the huge overpopulation of jellyfish and the prospect of certain mass starvation. Filmed over two years across the world – from the Straits of Gibraltar to the coasts of Senegal and Alaska to the Tokyo fish market – featuring top scientists, indigenous fishermen and fisheries enforcement officials, THE END OF THE LINE is a wake-up call to the world.

Endorsed by National Geographic and Greenpeace, THE END OF THE LINE premiered at 2009’s Sundance Film Festival and went on to a limited national theatrical release. In January 2010, the filmmakers launched a nationwide “Fish ‘n’ Flicks” dinner/screening campaign with some of America’s most renowned and ecologically conscious chefs to educate guests about what they can do to end overfishing. Timed to hit stores prior to the March vote by the Convention on International Trade to ban the overfishing of bluefin tuna, THE END OF THE LINE arrives on DVD and digital format on February 23rd, 2010.

DVD BONUS MATERIALS:
Ocean-Friendly Seafood Guide: A wallet-sized sustainable fish guide insert
Six webisodes: Over 50 minutes of in-depth behind-the-scenes featurettes
Video Message from Ted Danson
Short Film- “The Coral Triangle: Nursery of the Seas”
Trailer
Filmmaker Biography

FILMMAKERS:

Executive Producers: Christopher Hird and Jess Search

Editor: Claire Ferguson

Producers: Clare Lewis and George Duffield

Narrated by: Ted Danson

Directed by: Rupert Murray

FESTIVALS INCLUDE:

Official Selection 2009 Sundance Film Festival

Official Selection 2009 Hot Docs Toronto Film Festival

Official Selection 2009 Seattle International Film Festival

TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Catalog #: NNVG169491 Language: English

Rating: N/A Color: Color

Running Time: 83 mins + extras Audio Format: Stereo

Genre: Documentary Website: http://endoftheline.com/

About Docurama Films®

Docurama Films (www.docurama.com) is dedicated to making critically acclaimed and cutting-edge documentaries available digitally and on DVD. The collection unites both classic and contemporary docs from award-winning filmmakers whose work continues to astound and enlighten. Since being launched by parent company New Video in 1999, Docurama Films has released over 250 award-winning and highly acclaimed titles.

Films in the library include the Academy Award®-winning Murder on a Sunday Morning, Marjoe and Maya Lin: A Strong Clear Vision. In addition, Docurama Films specializes in definitive films like D.A. Pennebaker’s seminal work Bob Dylan: Dont Look Back and The Brandon Teena Story (the true story behind the Oscar®-winning movie Boys Don’t Cry), as well as films of enormous sociocultural relevance including Hacking Democracy and the Academy Award® nominee Operation Homecoming: Writing the Wartime Experience. Docurama Films has also released the critically acclaimed The Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill and Andy Goldsworthy’s Rivers and Tides. In 2007, Docurama Films had its exciting first theatrical release with Air Guitar Nation, and in 2008, release highlights included Gypsy Caravan with Johnny Depp, the fun and engrossing expose King Corn, and the Emmy Award-winning Autism: The Musical.

If you liked my post, feel free to subscribe to my rss feeds

One Comment

  1. Many environmental issues are tough to solve economically and politically, but I think the is the exception. It would be very easy for OECD nations to pass a more stringent fishing regulation. Unfortunately, we have much more serious problems that are currently taking up our politicians time, and at this rate, it might be 40 years before they can even focus on something else. It’s truly to bad, because this might be the most under-report world issue.

    1. Stephen on February 6th, 2010 at 12:43 am

Post a Comment

Your email is never published nor shared. Required fields are marked *

*
*

Anti-Spam Protection by WP-SpamFree