ネスレの水戦略は有名な話である。アフリカで粉末ミルクを販売して、多くの
乳児を死亡させた。知識のない住民は、沸かした泥水でミルクを作っていたから
だ、まさに、その先には水産業が見え隠れしていた。コカコーラも途上国の水資
源を独占している。全米が水産業に犯されつつあるレポートに驚く。日本政府が
自治体の水技術をパッケージで売り込む、と報道されたが、売り込みではなく、
悪どい産業から水を守るために、貧困国を助けるプロジェクトこそ進めるべきで
はないか。なぜ、これほどの事実をセンセーショナルに描いたドキュメント映画
を公開しないのか。オススメ映画
フロウ ~水が大企業に独占される! ~ : 松嶋×町山 未公開映画を観るTV [DVD]
| フォーマット | 色, ドルビー |
| コントリビュータ | イレーナ・サリーナ |
| 稼働時間 | 1 時間 33 分 |
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商品の説明
日本未公開の海外ドキュメンタリー映画を厳選して紹介する番組。
作品の選択は米在住の映画評論家で現代アメリカを語る第一人者である町山智浩氏。
そして、MC兼視聴者代表として松嶋尚美(オセロ)が作品を観て率直な意見を述べていきます。
【収録内容】
「FLOW For Love of Water」
日本人なら誰もが当たり前のようにきれいな水が身近にあると思っている。
しかし世界に目を向けてみると、8秒ごとに子どもが汚い水を飲んだことで死んでいる・・・。
アメリカの大企業がインドで水を取り込んでびん詰めして売っている、
現地の人々は地下水位の低下に悩み訴訟に発展している、などなど、
当たり前と思っている水の裏側を追ったドキュメンタリー作品。
※仕様は告知無く変更になる場合がございます。
≪Copy Right≫
(C)2008 A Water Project LLC Production.
登録情報
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : いいえ
- EAN : 4534530043702
- 監督 : イレーナ・サリーナ
- メディア形式 : 色, ドルビー
- 時間 : 1 時間 33 分
- 発売日 : 2011/2/23
- 販売元 : アニプレックス
- ASIN : B004GII9YQ
- ディスク枚数 : 1
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 115,978位DVD (の売れ筋ランキングを見るDVD)
- - 783位外国のドキュメンタリー映画
- - 2,249位ドキュメンタリー (DVD)
- カスタマーレビュー:
カスタマーレビュー
5つ星のうち4.1
星5つ中の4.1
48 件のグローバル評価
評価はどのように計算されますか?
全体的な星の評価と星ごとの割合の内訳を計算するために、単純な平均は使用されません。その代わり、レビューの日時がどれだけ新しいかや、レビューアーがAmazonで商品を購入したかどうかなどが考慮されます。また、レビューを分析して信頼性が検証されます。
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2011年11月26日に日本でレビュー済み
企業のグローバリゼーションのとてつもない弊害を描いたドキュメンタリー。
南米で工場の廃液で飲めなくなってしまった川の水。救世主のように現れた世界一の水企業スエズは、取水口にカード読取装置をつけプリペイドカードがないと水が飲めないようにしてしまった。
一方ネスレやコカコーラは、インドや南米で土地をタダ同然で買い取り、水をめちゃめちゃに汲み取り、ミネラルウォーターやコーラにしてボトリングして世界中で売る。
さらに驚いたことにネスレは、アメリカ本土ミシガンの土地で勝手に水を汲み取って販売。地元の人も無知とブランド力でそれを買う始末。お陰で川の水位は下がるし干上がる箇所もでてくる。
企業倫理を失って営利のみに暴走するグローバル企業の影響は歯止めがきかない。
水道水を飲める国は本当に少なく、そんな国で暮らせるわれわれは本当に幸せだと思う。でもこの日本の上水道にもフランスの水会社が民営化で接触しているらしい。確かに水道代で地方に払うのもフランスの会社に払うのもお金には変わりなく、安ければ安いほうがいい、という理屈もある。でも奴らは平気で日本の水を中国やシンガポールに輸出して金儲けをするだろう。金が全ての企業などに大切な米や水を預けてはいけない。
ドキュメンタリーとしての評価だが、このシリーズ共通に言える事だけど、インタビュー中心でまとまりがない。
南米で工場の廃液で飲めなくなってしまった川の水。救世主のように現れた世界一の水企業スエズは、取水口にカード読取装置をつけプリペイドカードがないと水が飲めないようにしてしまった。
一方ネスレやコカコーラは、インドや南米で土地をタダ同然で買い取り、水をめちゃめちゃに汲み取り、ミネラルウォーターやコーラにしてボトリングして世界中で売る。
さらに驚いたことにネスレは、アメリカ本土ミシガンの土地で勝手に水を汲み取って販売。地元の人も無知とブランド力でそれを買う始末。お陰で川の水位は下がるし干上がる箇所もでてくる。
企業倫理を失って営利のみに暴走するグローバル企業の影響は歯止めがきかない。
水道水を飲める国は本当に少なく、そんな国で暮らせるわれわれは本当に幸せだと思う。でもこの日本の上水道にもフランスの水会社が民営化で接触しているらしい。確かに水道代で地方に払うのもフランスの会社に払うのもお金には変わりなく、安ければ安いほうがいい、という理屈もある。でも奴らは平気で日本の水を中国やシンガポールに輸出して金儲けをするだろう。金が全ての企業などに大切な米や水を預けてはいけない。
ドキュメンタリーとしての評価だが、このシリーズ共通に言える事だけど、インタビュー中心でまとまりがない。
他の国からのトップレビュー
Flower
5つ星のうち5.0
If you stand for nothing, then you will fall for anything..
2011年8月18日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
This was awesome! If more people are informed of what is going on with water, then maybe it will move enough people to make change.
It is sad what the big corporation do for money.... Water is a natural resource so why are water companies going into communities acting as if they are going to make things better for them only to turn their worlds upside down and create straight chaos for their communities.
But why would the corporation do this?
MONEY and CONTROL... its not good for people to be in control of themselves... they may realize their strengths and become too powerful. This is the only reason to me why corporations and governments want to control communities oh and let me not leave out home owner associations...
What are your interest?
If you want knowledge about water and how nestle, pepsi, coca cola etc steals water and then resales water to people who love bottled water, then this will inform you and make you want to do something about this.
It is really sad how this has happened over the years, and just because people don't realize what is going on at the time that these water companies come into their communities.. many think the companies come to better their water issues, but they really come to make profit.. to take away.. And from the looks of the CEO's of the water companies on Flow, they looked as if they had no concern for the people who's land they intruded on.
I will continue to share this information with family and friends. People need to know what is going on and what is to come.
Other Issues mentioned:
I had no idea that Dams also moved people out of their homes and way of life just so a dam could be built, and then never supply the water to the communities that it promised to supply. It broke my heart to learn that dams were built in communities that were vibrant and full of life only to make them relocate to areas where they could not even make food for themselves, their whole way of life changed.
Other things you will learn:
You will learn the names of major water companies, how nestle, Pepsi, and co cola go world wide for water just to drain communities of their natural resources, bottle it and sale it. You will see how people are fighting around the world to drive these companies out of their communities.
Next on our list to watch:
Next we will watch Blue Gold and we can not wait to further educate our selves on this matter.
Well back to Flow, and then King Corn...
People Perish for Lack of Knowledge... and division. Educate your communities and then take a stand... together against these giants.
It is sad what the big corporation do for money.... Water is a natural resource so why are water companies going into communities acting as if they are going to make things better for them only to turn their worlds upside down and create straight chaos for their communities.
But why would the corporation do this?
MONEY and CONTROL... its not good for people to be in control of themselves... they may realize their strengths and become too powerful. This is the only reason to me why corporations and governments want to control communities oh and let me not leave out home owner associations...
What are your interest?
If you want knowledge about water and how nestle, pepsi, coca cola etc steals water and then resales water to people who love bottled water, then this will inform you and make you want to do something about this.
It is really sad how this has happened over the years, and just because people don't realize what is going on at the time that these water companies come into their communities.. many think the companies come to better their water issues, but they really come to make profit.. to take away.. And from the looks of the CEO's of the water companies on Flow, they looked as if they had no concern for the people who's land they intruded on.
I will continue to share this information with family and friends. People need to know what is going on and what is to come.
Other Issues mentioned:
I had no idea that Dams also moved people out of their homes and way of life just so a dam could be built, and then never supply the water to the communities that it promised to supply. It broke my heart to learn that dams were built in communities that were vibrant and full of life only to make them relocate to areas where they could not even make food for themselves, their whole way of life changed.
Other things you will learn:
You will learn the names of major water companies, how nestle, Pepsi, and co cola go world wide for water just to drain communities of their natural resources, bottle it and sale it. You will see how people are fighting around the world to drive these companies out of their communities.
Next on our list to watch:
Next we will watch Blue Gold and we can not wait to further educate our selves on this matter.
Well back to Flow, and then King Corn...
People Perish for Lack of Knowledge... and division. Educate your communities and then take a stand... together against these giants.
William Waterway
5つ星のうち5.0
Reasons Why You Should Watch "FLOW: For Love Of Water"
2009年10月21日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
メディアを読み込めませんでした。
Flow will also bring you up-to-date on what is inside the bottled water you drink, how you can save money and by drinking tap water, and how the some water bottlers are taking control of water sources while destroying ecosystems. The film informs us about how over 30,000 people die each day from water-related diseases. In the film we learn how birth defects and other health problems are substantially higher in areas located near large agricultural zones.
In the film FLOW you will learn how control of water translates into power through economic control of money, how control of water translates into the power to control people in small communities, major cities and even entire countries - and, how control of water translated into ultimate power over life and death - which flows into which areas of the world will have healthy and wealthy people with long life spans - and which areas will have poverty and unhealthy people with short life spans. In other words, a subtle form of planned genocide.
The foundations of the information provided by FLOW can be found in books such as, The Holy Order of Water: Healing the Earth's Waters and Ourselves , by William E. Marks; Blue Covenant: The Global Water Crisis and the Coming Battle for the Right to Water , by Maude Barlow; The World's Water 2008-2009: The Biennial Report on Freshwater Resources , by Peter Gleick et al., and Water Wars: Privatization, Pollution, and Profit , by Vandana Shiva.
In the film FLOW you will find answers - as to how to create and manage low-tech water management for your home and your community. Why you should stop using bottled water. And, learn how you can help the world's water through some simple changes in your personal behavior, through changes in the way you spend your money and your time.
In the film FLOW you will learn how the answer to the world's water crisis does not exist with our governments, or with our transnational corporations - no - the answer to the world's water crisis exists in the hearts and minds of people who work together in a concerted effort with an all-embracing water philosophy.
Howard M. Kindel
5つ星のうち5.0
You Must See This Film
2009年11月19日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Of the films I've seen and books I've read about current topics, this is the first that I genuinely feel compelled to recommend that everyone should get. It's not possible to understate the significance of the subject - access to decent water - or to overstate the growing threat from the giant water congromerates. The film focuses on three corporations primarily - Thames Water, Vivendi, and Suez. Suez, the French company, has been around for 150 years, so it's gotten quite a good start. Almost no one in the US has ever heard of these companies because they operate mostly in the "third world" and in growing markets like India. The film traces their path across the world; and shows the devastation left in their wake. However, the film also showcases the few instances where the people of a region have been successful in taking back their water, or at least holding off the companies' attempts to corner the market. The culprit is generally the same throughout the third world: the World Bank, which keeps lending money to impoverished areas then demands, as payback, the privitization of public utilities - electricity and water - which results in massive increases in the cost of these utilities. And, of course, the biggest ally privitization has is corrupt governments. The single most compelling piece of the entire film is about a community in India, in an essentially barren region, which built - literally stone by stone - a system of canals to catch and hold what little rain there was. This community created a lush, self-sustaining eco-system which brings in extra cash by permitting it to sell the excess crops. Now, facing the central Indian government's new mandates to make water a for-profit resource, it may become illegal for this community to keep the water it collects. Then, just when you might think this is all other people's problems, the film focuses on a water bottling plant in upstate Michigan which extracts the clean water, replaces it with polluted water, and gets a 90-year tax break to do so. The citizens are fighting the plant; they won the first round in court; but so far the appeals courts are siding with the plant against the community. Nor is this Michigan plant the only one in the US. The problem, like anything left unchecked, is growing exponentially.
Joseph Wronka
5つ星のうち5.0
A must see film for anyone wanting to engage in social action to fulfill this most fundamental human need.
2009年11月23日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Clean water and access to it is fundamental for humans to survive. Sadly, this precious resource is becoming more rare, if not, close to extinction (yes!) in some parts of the world, creating a modern "trail of tears," an exodus of environmental refugees, and ultimately deaths. Unfortunate also is the fact that many policy makers are "commodifying" this basic human need to quench one's thirst, that is, selling it to the highest bidder. This film cogently portrays the extent and seriousness of this problem and argues, with convincing examples, for global cooperation to adequately replenish and equitably distribute this essential life force. Its conclusion that there ought to be an additional article to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, a document increasingly referred to as customary international law which all nations must abide, that guarantees clean water as a human right is especially convincing. This film is a must see for anyone concerned about their fellow men and women.
Ralph A. Weisheit
5つ星のうち4.0
Another Reminder
2009年2月23日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
There have been a series of recent books on the issue of water, including one by Barlow that was the basis for this film, and an annual report on water that is discouraging, to put it mildly. This is an excellent overview of the problem of water and may reach people who aren't inclined to pick up a book and read. Ultimately the problem is that the earth has a fixed amount of water and a rapidly growing population, a population that will soon require more water than is available. The subtitle refers to a troubling dimension of the problem, the privatization of water, but that is not the only problem. I applaud the film makers but am probably more pessimistic than they. It seems to me there is only one ultimate (and unthinkable) solution to the problem and that is the massive die-off of a substantial proportion of the human race. Yes, 10-20 thousand children die each day from contaminated water, but the reality is that if they were saved the population would grow even more rapidly and the speed with which the problem becomes a global crisis will accelerate. (No, I'm not justifying their deaths or giving my approval, but I don't see desalination and improved water purification systems as anything more than short-term solutions -- sorry, it's just the pessimist in me.) The film is also a reminder that we spend too much time worrying about oil and not enough time worrying about water. People can live without oil (though perhaps not as comfortably as they'd like) but no one can live without water. If countries are willing to go to war for oil one can only imagine what they would be willing to do for water. (Given that access to water has often been a trigger for war I suppose we really don't have to use our imaginations). The US is second in the world for the amount of drinkable water per person and that makes it easy for us to be complacent, but problems are already surfacing in the South and West and things will only get worse. I don't have an answer (other than the unthinkable) but I would hope that films such as this would prompt our leaders to focus more attention on the issue.

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