This is a fascinating documentary about the destruction and rebirth of Gruinard island in the Highlands of Scotland.
It highlights the ability of the establishment to run roughshod over the environment, people and places without a care until it is forced to address it's actions.
Documentaries like this one are important as tools to educate the masses about what their governments are truly like without the filter of a biased and institution entrenched media to whitewash their actions.
It's well made, atmospheric and interesting throughout, and at 55 minutes it doesn't outstay it's welcome. Highly recommended.
It highlights the ability of the establishment to run roughshod over the environment, people and places without a care until it is forced to address it's actions.
Documentaries like this one are important as tools to educate the masses about what their governments are truly like without the filter of a biased and institution entrenched media to whitewash their actions.
It's well made, atmospheric and interesting throughout, and at 55 minutes it doesn't outstay it's welcome. Highly recommended.