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96 mins
Director
Davis Guggenheim
Music
Michael Brook
People
Al Gore
Producer
Lawrence Bender
Scott Z. Burns
Laurie Lennard
Movie data: IMDB
Director Davis Guggenheim eloquently weaves the science of global warming with Al Gore's personal history and lifelong commitment to reversing the effects of global climate change in the most talked-about documentary of the year. An audience and critical favorite, An Inconvenient Truth makes the compelling case that global warming is real, man-made, and its effects will be cataclysmic if we don’t act now. Gore presents a wide array of facts and information in a thoughtful and compelling way: often humorous, frequently emotional, always fascinating.
In 39 years, I have never written these words in a movie review, but here they are: You owe it to yourself to see this film. If you do not, and you have grandchildren, you should explain to them why you decided not to.
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Powerful, intelligent and surprisingly entertaining, Gore presents a compelling case. You’ll believe a film can change the world.
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Backed by a beautiful collage of a slide show, Gore engages us in the mysteries of the earth — how the planet looks from space, the craggy prehistorical grandeur of glaciers (and the visible horror of their melting away), what global warming means for weather patterns, trees, oceans, populations.
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If not a born performer, he's remade himself as a strong communicator who can condense complicated material without reducing it to sound bites and use terms like "moral imperative" without sounding insincere or proscriptive.
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Gore keeps us riveted by being charming, literate and profoundly persuasive on a topic that's scarier than anything in a dozen Japanese horror flicks. Vote Gore on this one.
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That "An Inconvenient Truth" should not have to exist is a reason to be grateful that it does.
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Not a naturally ingratiating speaker, and one whose frequent stabs at humor here fall flat, Gore nonetheless builds a persuasive case for immediate action.
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