[---][center][large]Erwin Wagenhofer[/large][/center][---]
[center][large]Let?s Make Money[/large]
VOSTFR[/center]
[justify]Réalisé avant la crise mondiale, Let's Make Money dénonce avec un ton implacable les dérives du néolibéralisme poussé à l'extrême. Déréglementation, libéralisation à outrance, évasions fiscales, avidité, cupidité, le réalisateur autrichien Erwin Wagenhofer, auteur de We Feed the World - Le Marché de la faim sur les dérives de l'industrie agroalimentaire, reprend ici son réquisitoire contre une mondialisation déshumanisante et aliénante.
Le film suit notre argent à la trace dans le système financier mondial. Ce documentaire impressionnant est le tout premier film à démonter les bases du système libéral et ses conséquences humaines, démographiques et écologiques.[/justify]
[center]Let s make money - partie 1.avi (699.51 MB)
[large][/large]
Let s make money - partie 2.avi (333.07 MB)
[large][/large][/center]
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[justify]Most of us don?t know where their money is. However, one thing is for certain, it?s is not in the bank to which we entrusted it. The bank and our money is already a part of the cycle of the global money market.
Let?s Make Money is an anti-capitalist Austrian documentary by Erwin Wagenhofer released in 2008. It is about aspects of the development of the world wide financial system, focusing on how elitists economically exploit the rest of society, especially in the developing world, but also in western nations.
The film starts by tracking the hypothetical savings of a typical depositor as they move around the global system, often causing exploitation as various financial agents try to produce high returns. There are several interviews with investment managers, politicians, economists as well as homeless people and workers.[/justify]
[center]Let s Make Money 1-2.avi (698.11 MB)
Let s Make Money 2-2.avi (697.49 MB)[/center]
Erwin Wagenhofer
Moderator: Le Tocard
[center][large]We Feed The World[/large]
Le marché de la faim[/center]
[center][large]We Feed the World VOSTFR.avi
Taille du fichier: 699.16 MB
[/large][/center]
[justify]Chaque jour à Vienne, la quantité de pain inutilisée, et vouée à la destruction, pourrait nourrir la seconde plus grande ville d'Autriche, Graz... Environ 350.000 hectares de terres agricoles, essentiellement en Amérique latine, sont employés à la culture du soja destiné à la nourriture du cheptel des pays européens alors que près d'un quart de la population de ces pays souffre de malnutrition chronique. Chaque Européen consomme annuellement 10 kilogrammes de légumes verts, irrigués artificiellement dans le Sud de l'Espagne, et dont la culture provoque localement des pénuries d'eau.[/justify]
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[justify]Every day in Vienna the amount of unsold bread sent back to be disposed of is enough to supply Austria?s second-largest city, Graz. Around 350,000 hectares of agricultural land, above all in Latin America, are dedicated to the cultivation of soybeans to feed Austria?s livestock while one quarter of the local population starves. Every European eats ten kilograms a year of artificially irrigated greenhouse vegetables from southern Spain, with water shortages the result.
In We Feed The World, Austrian filmmaker Erwin Wagenhofer traces the origins of the food we eat. His journey takes him to France, Spain, Romania, Switzerland, Brazil and back to Austria. Leading us through the film is an interview with Jean Ziegler, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food.
We Feed The World is a film about food and globalisation, fishermen and farmers, long-distance lorry drivers and high-powered corporate executives, the flow of goods and cash flow?a film about scarcity amid plenty. With its unforgettable images, the film provides insight into the production of our food and answers the question what world hunger has to do with us.
Interviewed are not only fishermen, farmers, agronomists, biologists and the UN?s Jean Ziegler, but also the director of production at Pioneer, the world?s largest seed company, as well as Peter Brabeck, Chairman and CEO of Nestlé International, the largest food company in the world.[/justify]
[center]We feed the world - 2005.avi (699.4 MB)
[large][/large][/center]
Le marché de la faim[/center]
[center][large]We Feed the World VOSTFR.avi
Taille du fichier: 699.16 MB
[/large][/center]
[justify]Chaque jour à Vienne, la quantité de pain inutilisée, et vouée à la destruction, pourrait nourrir la seconde plus grande ville d'Autriche, Graz... Environ 350.000 hectares de terres agricoles, essentiellement en Amérique latine, sont employés à la culture du soja destiné à la nourriture du cheptel des pays européens alors que près d'un quart de la population de ces pays souffre de malnutrition chronique. Chaque Européen consomme annuellement 10 kilogrammes de légumes verts, irrigués artificiellement dans le Sud de l'Espagne, et dont la culture provoque localement des pénuries d'eau.[/justify]
[---]
[justify]Every day in Vienna the amount of unsold bread sent back to be disposed of is enough to supply Austria?s second-largest city, Graz. Around 350,000 hectares of agricultural land, above all in Latin America, are dedicated to the cultivation of soybeans to feed Austria?s livestock while one quarter of the local population starves. Every European eats ten kilograms a year of artificially irrigated greenhouse vegetables from southern Spain, with water shortages the result.
In We Feed The World, Austrian filmmaker Erwin Wagenhofer traces the origins of the food we eat. His journey takes him to France, Spain, Romania, Switzerland, Brazil and back to Austria. Leading us through the film is an interview with Jean Ziegler, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food.
We Feed The World is a film about food and globalisation, fishermen and farmers, long-distance lorry drivers and high-powered corporate executives, the flow of goods and cash flow?a film about scarcity amid plenty. With its unforgettable images, the film provides insight into the production of our food and answers the question what world hunger has to do with us.
Interviewed are not only fishermen, farmers, agronomists, biologists and the UN?s Jean Ziegler, but also the director of production at Pioneer, the world?s largest seed company, as well as Peter Brabeck, Chairman and CEO of Nestlé International, the largest food company in the world.[/justify]
[center]We feed the world - 2005.avi (699.4 MB)
[large][/large][/center]
Last edited by Commodore on Sat May 14, 2011 4:44 pm, edited 1 time in total.