The Buffalo Creek Flood: An Act of Man is a 1975 documentary film produced by Appalshop. The film is about the Buffalo Creek Flood, an incident that occurred on February 26, 1972 when the Pittston Coal Company's coal slurry impoundment dam in Logan County, West Virginia burst four days after having been declared 'satisfactory' by a federal mine inspector. The film includes interviews with survivors, mining officials, and union representatives, along with footage of the flood itself.
In 2005, this film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".
Bande annonce de The Buffalo Creek Flood: An Act of Man
Suggestions de films similaires à The Buffalo Creek Flood: An Act of Man
Il y a 8950 ayant les mêmes genres cinématographiques, 4640 films qui ont les mêmes thèmes (dont 1 films qui ont les mêmes 6 thèmes que The Buffalo Creek Flood: An Act of Man), pour avoir au final 70 suggestions de films similaires.
Si vous avez aimé The Buffalo Creek Flood: An Act of Man, vous aimerez sûrement les films similaires suivants :
, 1h20 Réalisé parCarlos Rodríguez GenresDocumentaire ThèmesL'environnement, Documentaire sur l'environnement, Documentaire historique, Documentaire sur le nucléaire, Documentaire sur les technologies, Film catastrophe Note63% The Spanish film crew led by Carlos Rodriguez is following the life stories of three children - Lidia Pidvalna, Anastasia Pavlenko, and Andriy Kovalchuk - whose lives were drastically changed after an explosion at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Station on April 26, 1986. Through the documentary, the children and their families "living perilously close to the exclusion zone around the destroyed station recount their fears, dreams, fantasies, and hopes for the future." Each child holds a "Chernobyl certificate" which bestows access to government grants and aid and is a gruesome reminder of their existential reality.