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The Cove
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Product Description
In a sleepy lagoon off the coast of Japan, behind a wall of barbed wire and “Keep Out” signs, lies a shocking secret. It is here, under cover of night, that the fishermen of Taiji engage in an unseen hunt for thousands of dolphins. The nature of the work is so horrifying, a few desperate men will stop at nothing to keep it hidden from the world. But when an elite team of activists, filmmakers and free divers embark on a covert mission to penetrate the cove, they discover that the shocking atrocities they find there are just the tip of the iceberg.
Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : PG-13 (Parents Strongly Cautioned)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 5.92 Ounces
- Item model number : LGEBR29893
- Director : Louie Psihoyos
- Media Format : Multiple Formats, AC-3, Blu-ray, Closed-captioned, Dolby, NTSC, Subtitled, Widescreen, DTS Surround Sound
- Run time : 1 hour and 50 minutes
- Release date : April 5, 2011
- Actors : Richard O'Barry, Hardy Jones, Greg Mooney, David Rastovich, Joji Morishita
- Subtitles: : English, Spanish
- Producers : Paula DuPre Pesman, John Rawlins, Fisher Stevens
- Studio : Lionsgate
- ASIN : B004M7MOZ6
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #175,765 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #1,161 in Special Interests (Movies & TV)
- #1,296 in Documentary (Movies & TV)
- Customer Reviews:
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here these activists have taken a unique stance to be the, 'mission-impossible' agents of protection and change
alerting us all of the tragedy occurring every 6 months to the dolphin and small whales traveling their migratory path during their breeding seasons and with their new young - who are mercilessly slaughtered for no-good-reason as usual with the humans vs life on this planet - to the tune of 30 thousand a season dead - is to rouse us to unanimously condemn such inhumanity - all the beings that travel this route will become extinct as has happened in a neighboring cove in japan that did in fact create the extinction of all the species of cetaceans that migrated upon it's path of slaughter years earlier
the film educates us that at the current rate of fishing (mainly by Asia) and exploitation the earth's oceans will be completely 'fished-out' within 40 years - do you realise the impact of this is something we must work to correct immediately
this will lead to a devastation of our main oceanic Eco-systems, barely understood by science, weather systems, and could conceivably crash our bio-sphere as we wipe-out the oceanic life in the great chain of biodiversity in our oceanic Eco-system
i am not an alarmist, but as a smart person the effects of such a global disaster in real time is worse than any Hollywood disaster film could ever construe
a wonderful film which had everyone is our house-hold including the intellectual rationalists moving and acting to do something about this senseless slaughter and taking actions to insuring protections of our earth's oceanic life
lucky for us there are many groups dedicated and in place to make international pleas for such protections and changes in how the international communities interact with our earth's oceans and oceanic life - but your voice is needed - it is still all too old-fashioned and not yet working to effect a quick and timely change
please watch this film and get your friends and families involved - you will be glad you did <3
there is a reason these people have won just about every award given to cinema
it is good film-making and also will get you moving to make a difference in these intelligent being lives
In this film it is also explained how overfishing is effecting this entire planet. Most of our fish comes from Japan. The Japanese are fishing too much, and estimated in 40 years we may see a collapse in the fishery departments. Not just overfishing, but almost every fish in this world right now, salt water or fresh water, contains high toxins of murcury. This murcury is extremely high in Dolphin and Whale. In Taiji, Japan they are killing 23,000 dolphins per year (whales included)from September until March. This is what I call, Red Season. Killing them for food. I call it "Red Season" because of the color of the bay due to all the killings.
I think Rick O Barry is doing a great job at what he beleives in-and what I believe in. He is making up for his past and I praise and respect him for that. I honor him and those who help him.
If you have a heart, You really should see this film. You'll be glad you did. You will never go to "SeaWorld" again, you may think twice about eating Sushi or your Tuna/Swordfish steak, and will see the world quite differently.
Thank you for taking the time to read my review.
There are too many ways to eat, too many things to eat, and so many ways to prepare them deliciously that killing an animal, plain or grand, for food is not just unnecessary, it is just wrong. Responsibly and humanely managed animals have provided humans with milk, eggs and cheeses for thousands of years and none of them had to die to feed their owners. That would have been counterproductive. All creatures should be allowed to live peacefully, porpoise included, and not have to worry about losing their long and hopefully enjoyable life to someone's taste for their flesh, stabbed and sliced until the water or pasture or slaughterhouse runs red with their blood, literally wounded to death. That isn't killing. That isn't harvesting. That isn't creating a food source. That is just plain murder.
Top reviews from other countries
The rest is a shocking must see eye opener, involving intelligence, bravery, guile and the very best crack team who travel to Japan to THE COVE Shallow water, deep secrets. There are some frames of footage that are so heart rending that they defy description and require tissues nearby.
I saw this on BT tv years ago and I had to dig deep to remember enough about it to find it on dvd and so pleased I found it.
Oh Gosh! For what it is, it really is a must have documentary, you just will not believe what you are seeing and it certainly leaves a stain on the psyche. Not for the kids before bed.
This film is borderline on what can be described as entertainment but it is a documentary of derringer-do rather like the canon of Twin Towers dvds, I think one has to more sit down, be quiet and immerse yourself in the material. Again to call it ‘Great’ which it absolutely is, is hard to equate with the subject matter but if your curiosity is piqued, get this dvd and you will be watching an important film that otherwise may have escaped you. Thoroughly recommended.
Regards,
Maggie Gaines








