bappamtv

Into Eternity: A Film for the Future

Into Eternity: A Film for the Future

2010Movie⏱️ 1h 15m
Documentary
7.3
IMDB Rating
3,172 votes

A documentary on the safety of nuclear storage.

Director
Michael Madsen
Writers
Michael Madsen, Jesper Bergmann
Stars
Timo Äikäs, Carl Reinhold Bråkenhjelm, Mikael Jensen
Release Date
January 6, 2010
Language
English, Swedish, Finnish
Country
Denmark, Finland, Sweden, Italy
🏆 2
Wins
🎯 9
Nominations
💬 16
Reviews
📋 4.9K
Watchlists
📽️ View on IMDB

🎭 Top Cast

👤
Timo Äikäs
as Self
👤
Carl Reinhold Bråkenhjelm
as Self
👤
Mikael Jensen
as Self
👤
Berit Lundqvist
as Self
👤
Michael Madsen
as Self
👤
Wendla Paile
as Self
👤
Esko Roukola
as Self
👤
Sami Savonrinne
as Self
👤
Timo Seppälä
as Self
👤
Juhani Vira
as Self

💰 Box Office

$55,366
Worldwide Gross
$55,366
Domestic Gross
$3,530
Opening Weekend

🎬 Technical Specs

Aspect Ratio
1.78 : 1
Color
Color
Filming Location
Finland
Production
Atmo Media Network, Film i Väst, Global HDTV

🏷️ Keywords

radioactive wasteradioactivityuncertain futurenuclear wastenuclear issues

🎯 Categories

Documentary

⭐ Featured Review

A uniquely cool provocation of thought
by AULhall2011-08-13
8/10

"I don't believe I am exaggerating when I claim that this is one of the coolest works of film I've ever watched. It's a thought experiment packaged within a brilliantly paced, well directed, and aptly scored documentary. The subject matter is critically important to anyone with half an eye on the distant future, and writer/director Michael Madsen does not fail to put matters into perspective. This won't be for everyone, since it doesn't spoon-feed the viewer easy answers, nor does it cater at all to those with little imagination. But if you like thinking about topics t..."

💡 Did You Know?

In addition to high-level waste problems, there are numerous examples of existing disposal sites containing low level waste which have been leaking radiation into the environment. Drigg in the UK and CSM in LeHague, France being just two. No guarantees can be given that waste will remain isolated from the environment over the tens to hundreds of thousands of years. There is no 100 % reliable method to warn future generations about the existence of nuclear waste dumps. An example of where industry plans, to safely store nuclear waste, have been exposed as flawed is the proposed dump site at Yucca Mountain in Nevada, US. After nearly 20 years of research and billions of dollars of investment, not one gram of spent fuel has been shipped to the site from nuclear reactors across the US. Major uncertainties in the geological suitability for waste disposal at the site remain. In the meantime, most nuclear power plants in the United States have resorted to the indefinite on-site dry cask storage of waste in steel and concrete casks.

📖 Synopsis

A documentary on the safety of nuclear storage.