The movie Blue Gold: Water Wars provided an in depth look into how the scarcity and availability of potable water is drastically effecting everyone around the world. The movie attempts to relay the fact that if we don't change our methodology of conserving water then the world is in for a number of problems. The films begins by describing the plight of a Mexican immigrant traveling across the desert to the United States. The narrator says the man neglected the consumption of water for an entire week. It then goes on to describe the horrifying effects the lack of hydration had on the man’s body. This scene could be considered a thesis of the movie as it uses a specific instance to relay the point that without the conservation of water all humans …show more content…
I had no idea before this movie that fresh water could actually run out. This movie had many striking images and clips of the devastating and horrific things that can happen when people don't think about the limited availability of water. I thought it was very smart of the director to interview and film many prominent people on the issue of water availability. This showed that the movie had considerable backing and provided a sort of validation for me that the movie was legitimate. The very first scene of the movie really shows you what can happen when there is no water. The movie was bolstered by many facts and in depth descriptions of the environment. I was able to recognize many vocabulary words I learned in environmental science to the movie. For example, I heard the word aquifer many times. The movie I found the movie very interesting in comparison of other documentaries I have watched. This movie certainly isn't a blockbuster to go see in the movie with your friends, but it is very informative and can change the way you look at the world. I wouldn't actually call this a critique as all written scripts will have some element of bias in them, but this one definitely strongly In favor of a particular point of view. I think some opposing ideas on government intervention could have added another dimension to the