Eye opening and participatory
V. Prince | 05/11/2010
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Unlike many films which outline the exploitation of natural resources, End of the Line includes proactive suggestions on what we as consumers can do to stop the hemorraghing of the oceans. A must see."
End of the Line
L. Ishikawa | Tokyo, Japan | 07/16/2010
(5 out of 5 stars)
"Should be shown to all students and teachers/educators to heighten the awareness of your fish consumption.
IF the consumer ceases to purchase endangered/threatened
species, what will happen to wholesale prices?
Is it too late? My copy is being loaned out to a commercial tuna fisherman who is aware of laws &restrictions, but who's policing our seas to enforce laws that
regulate fishing quotas?
I have taken a stance. I no longer eat bluefin tuna (among other endangered fish) that is commercially caught.
Kudos to AK who's practices sustainable fishing...a working example that it can and does work.
Drift nets and other non-selective methods of fishing need to be outlawed.
BYCATCH is one of the most ineffective ways to fish....
Please watch and support sustainable fishing...."
An important film
David Bricker | Miami, FL United States | 06/28/2010
(5 out of 5 stars)
"I lived on a cruising sailboat for years, but have almost completely dropped fish from my menu. This excellent documentary chronicles the decline of our global fisheries caused by greed and massive overfishing. It's one of the great unsung problems of our time and this documentary is an important film worth sharing with everyone you know. Though dark by necessity, the film closes on a positive note, offering win/win solutions and simple, positive actions we can take to make a difference before fisheries collapse altogether by 2048."