Libby, Montana (film) explained

Libby, Montana
Director:Drury Gunn Carr
Doug Hawes-Davis
Producer:Drury Gunn Carr
Doug Hawes-Davis
Music:Ned Mudd
Editing:Drury Gunn Carr
Doug Hawes-Davis
Runtime:124 minutes
Country:United States
Language:English

Libby, Montana is a 2004 documentary film about the biggest case of community-wide exposure to a toxic substance in U.S. history.[1] The film details the story of the iconic mountainside town of Libby, Montana and the hundreds of residents who have been exposed to asbestos, raising questions of the role of corporate power in American politics.[2]

Libby, Montana was directed, produced, and edited by Drury Gunn Carr and Doug Hawes-Davis and was aired as part of PBS's Point of View series in 2007.

See also

References

  1. Web site: A Nation Infected by the Mine of One Small Montana Town in Libby, Montana.
  2. https://www.pbs.org/pov/pov2007/libbymontana/about.html PBS Synopsis

External links