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More Nature




94 mins
Director
David de Vries
Music
Eric Amdahl
Narrator/Host
Struan Rodger
People
John Anderson
David Brin
Ron Chesser
Ray Coppinger
Eric Doehne
Sergey Gashchak
John Hadidian
Kevin Harrison
Gordon Masterton
Nabil Nasr
Alex Nickson
Stephen R. Palumbi
Alan W. Pense
Producer
David de Vries
Vincent Lopez
Movie data: IMDB
What would become of the things that define our species and leave our mark on this Earth, after we are gone? Visit the ghostly villages surrounding Chernobyl (abandoned by humans after the 1986 nuclear disaster), travel to remote islands off the coast of Maine to search for abandoned towns that have vanished from view in only a few decades, then head beneath the streets of New York to see how subway tunnels may become watery canals.
I really enjoyed this objective, well-researched and thoroughly explained account of what would happen to the earth if mankind were to disappear.
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It's over the top and sometimes downright goofy, but director David de Vries helps to craft an entertaining speculation about the world after humans. This is the kind of History program that should have a very broad appeal.
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The gradual erasing of the human footprint and the adaptation of certain species are thoroughly explored and are strangely fascinating. Though disappointing as an apocalyptic tale, Life After People is a remarkable depiction of decay and adaptation.
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Far too overdramatic and faux-horrific for its own good, Life After People eschews all serious examination of a fascinating issue in favor of corny voiceovers and CGI effects of major world landmarks falling into the ground.
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The film tells this story with the breathless narration and low production values characteristic of History Channel offerings, but includes a lot of information.
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