The End of the Line

Synopsis

The End of the Line, starring Ted Danson, is a thought-provoking documentary released in 2009 that sheds light on the alarming consequences of overfishing. With compelling narration and striking visuals, the film takes viewers on a global journey to explore the devastating impact of commercial fishing on marine life and the environment. Through interviews with experts and fishermen, it delves into the urgent need for sustainable practices to preserve our oceans for future generations. The End of the Line serves as a wake-up call, advocating for responsible consumer choices and conservation efforts to protect the fragile balance of marine ecosystems.

Cast

• 

  Ted Danson

  Narrator (voice)

• 

  Ben Bradshaw

  Self - UK Fisheries Minister 2003-2007

• Roberto Mielgo Bragazzi

  Self - Former Tuna Farmer

• Charles Clover

  Self - Author, "The End of the Line"

• John Crosbie

  Self - Fisheries Minister, Canada (archive footage)

• Haidar El Ali

  Self - Diver, Senegal

Reviews

The End of the Line has garnered both critical acclaim and public recognition for its eye-opening portrayal of the fishing industry's ecological impact. Rotten Tomatoes rates it at 78%, praising its compelling storytelling and informative content. IMDb has given it a solid 7.5/10, reflecting the audience's positive response to the film. Metacritic rates it at a respectable 68/100, acknowledging its important message and educational value. Critics have hailed The End of the Line as a powerful documentary that highlights a crucial environmental issue with honesty and urgency. It is a must-watch for anyone concerned about the future of our oceans.