Into Eternity: A Film for the Future (2010) - Into.
A documentary that feels at times like an essay or an installation or a science fiction movie, Into Eternity is Danish artist Michael Madsen’s philosophical, poetic and practical encounter with an extremely urgent question: what is to be done with nuclear waste?
The film, which is more an essay in the form of a letter to future generations, is a trippy affair with some of the most haunting marriages of image and music you are likely to find. The film masterfully ponders what are our options for waste such as this and how do we protect our children's children's children from its dangers. I love how.
Into Eternity is a feature documentary film directed by Danish director Michael Madsen, released in 2010. It follows the construction of the Onkalo waste rep.
Into Eternity is a documentary about a deep geological repository for nuclear waste. The concept of long-term underground storage for radioactive waste has been explored since the 1950s. The inner part of the Russian doll -like storage canisters is to be composed of copper.
Every day, the world over, large amounts of high-level radioactive waste created by nuclear power plants is placed in interim storage, which is vulnerable to natural disasters, man-made disasters, and societal changes. In Finland, the world’s first permanent repository is being hewn out of solid.
Michael Madsen’s documentary Into Eternity is an inquiry into all of these questions. It provides an in-depth look at a facility known as Onkalo, a permanent repository for high-level nuclear waste that a Finnish firm called Posiva has been building since 2004.
A documentary timecapsule, a wondrous and frightening journey into the underworld and into the future. Due to license restrictions is the film available only in Central and Eastern Europe. English subtitles are available for download only in DVD format.
The papers and news websites have plenty to say about Boris Johnson's first appearance since returning to work following his recuperation from coronavirus. The Spectator website says the statement.
This article is about the Canadian progressive metal band. For the 2010 documentary film, see Into Eternity (film). For their eponymous album, see Into Eternity (album). This article's lead section does not adequately summarize key points of its contents. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of all important.
But the film should serve as an excellent introduction for teaching technology, ethics, and related matters, or to commence discussions about time-spans involved in nuclear waste storage. Place, publisher, year, edition, pages 2013. Vol. 52, no 2, p. 371-372 Keywords (en) Into Eternity, film review, nuclear waste.
One after another, they take what they hope is a round trip into eternity. The risks are many: Not only death, of course, but even expulsion from medical school. What they find on the other side is not the proper business of a reviewer to reveal. How they come back, however, deserves some comment, because the movie engages in plot manipulation.
MacShane's fourth biography (the others treated Ford, Chandler, and O'Hara) is a slack, puffy piece of business—reading half like an official Soviet biography of a peasant farm-hero, half like a too-slick apology for its subject's short fallings. And Jones, as a subject for a straight literary bio (unlike Leggett's cautionary tale Ross and Tom of some years ago), had shortfallings aplenty.
Michael Madsen’s lyrical documentary Into Eternity --a look at the world’s first eternal structure at Onkalo, built to store Finland’s nuclear waste--explores the mammoth historical scale implied by man’s promotion to the nuclear age.
