Release Date : Jun 28, 2006 Limited Genre Movie :Musical & Performing Arts,Documentary
Mpaa Rating : PG
Actors :Greg "Gadget" Abbot,Dave Barthmuss,Ed Begley Jr,Jim Boyd and His Men of t...,Alec N. Brooks,Alan Cocconi,John R. Dabels,Phyllis Diller,Colette Divine,Tom Everhart,David S. Freeman,Frank Gaffney,Marc Geller,Mel Gibson,Greg Hanssen,Peter Horton,Leslie Kendall,Doug Korthof,Alan C. Lloyd,Alan Lowenthal
Filmmaker Chris Payne explores the many factors that played into the ultimate failure of the electric car to catch on with consumers, even as gas prices began to skyrocket, in a thoughtful meditation on the increasingly important role that renewable energy plays in modern society. Introduced as a means of providing an alternative to increasing oil consumption and reducing pollution in 1996, the electric car was an all-but-forgotten memory only a decade later -- but why? Through interviews with consumer advocacy experts, automotive industry experts, and oil industry heavyweights, Payne paints a thought-provoking picture of a culture whose aversion to change and reliance on dwindling resources may be rooted in the financial concerns of a wealthy few, and may also be leading consumers down a troubling path. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi
You can watching Who Killed the Electric Car? Full Movie Online From HERE
New Visitor Ranting & Critics For Who Killed the Electric Car?
User Ranting Movie Who Killed the Electric Car? : 3.6User Percentage For Who Killed the Electric Car? : 73 %
User Count Like for Who Killed the Electric Car? : 42,603
You can watching Who Killed the Electric Car? Full Movie Online From HERE
Some New Trailer For Who Killed the Electric Car?
New Review For Movie Who Killed the Electric Car?
Another few of these squandered opportunities for art-house muckraking and we'll need someone to ask who killed the left-wing documentary.Rob Nelson-Village Voice
Chris Paine's documentary about General Motors' development and withdrawal of the innovative, environment-friendly EV1 automobile is bound to reverberate with anyone who's fallen in love with a product only to see it irrevocably yanked from the market.
Jonathan Rosenbaum-Chicago Reader
Filmmaker Chris Paine's postmortem on the EV1s doesn't answer all our questions, but it is reasonably evenhanded and quite entertaining.
Colin Covert-Minneapolis Star Tribune
It's liable to get people hopping mad, whether or not they buy Paine's overarching conspiracy theory.
Andrew O'Hehir-Salon.com
... an entertaining but sometimes disingenuous documentary ...
Roger Moore-Orlando Sentinel
An entertaining if slightly skewed documentary about the short life and early death of General Motors' EV1.
Bill Muller-Arizona Republic
The film shows how politicians on both sides of the isle conspired with oil companies and car manufacturers to rob our ecology of one of its most promising assets.
Cole Smithey-ColeSmithey.com
Transcends its own awful construction by being a documentary, further supporting the idea that docs needn't be well made to be worthwhile.
Christopher Campbell-Cinematical
Given the shortsighted shenanigans engaged in by these corporate-oriented politicians and greedy captains of industry, is it any wonder that we'd end up mired in the Middle East to ensure the flow of oil? Who killed the electric car? The usual suspects.
Kam Williams-Upstage Magazine
It goes far beyond electric cars to illustrate how big business controls government actions and policies at all levels with damaging results.
Robert Roten-Laramie Movie Scope
This rich and absorbing documentary also functions as mystery and exposé.
Doris Toumarkine-Film Journal International
In the interest of understanding how your government and big business work (and work together against the consumer's interest), you owe it to yourself to see this film.
Jean Lowerison-San Diego Metropolitan
On the other hand, the activists are a little twee to deliver any serious drama
Urban Cinefile Critics-Urban Cinefile
Piercingly demonstrates how technological advancement occurs only when it aligns with monied interests, and argues persuasively for the idea that we all deserve better.
Brent Simon-Now Playing Magazine
Where too many politically minded films seem to exist only to confirm what the audience already believes, it's a thrill to sit in a theater and learn something new and so, so infuriating.
Rob Thomas-Capital Times (Madison, WI)
Hits home on all cylinders.
Dennis Schwartz-Ozus' World Movie Reviews
Chris Paine has painted a convincing picture of corporate greed -- working hand in hand with the government.
Ken Hanke-Mountain Xpress (Asheville, NC)
This doc looks at the possible suspects in the death of the promising electric vehicle: consumers, oil companies, car manufacturers, gov. and even the Hydrogen Fuel Cell car.
Ross Anthony-Hollywood Report Card
The film provides a journalistic service, telling a story that most people in the United States have not heard. It's a fascinating tale.
John Wirt-Advocate (Baton Rouge, LA)
Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar, but a car is always more than transportation.
Philip Martin-Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
In this context, the presence of President Bush -- the Professor Moriarty of the new wave of liberal docs -- is as depressingly predictable as a baby left in a car in August.
John Beifuss-Commercial Appeal (Memphis, TN)
New Movie Images Who Killed the Electric Car?
Movie Overview For Who Killed the Electric Car?
In 1996, electric cars began to appear on roads all over California. They were quiet and fast, produced no exhaust and ran without gasoline...........Ten years later, these cars were destroyed.TagLine Who Killed the Electric Car?


0 komentar:
Posting Komentar