

2006·Documentary·1h 40m
6.9
★

A documentary on Al Gore's campaign to make the issue of global warming a recognized problem worldwide.
Directed by Davis Guggenheim
politics
self-destruction
truth
climate
climate change
greenhouse effect
crisis
earth
global warming
destruction of planet
nature
environment
fake documentary
audience
environmental destruction
destruction of earth
environmental issues
political documentary
climate engineering
climate breakdown
observational documentary
environmental documentary
climate emergency
climate crisis

Trailer

IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch



Cast

Al Gore
Self

Billy West
Various (voice)

Ronald Reagan
Self (archive footage)

George W. Bush
Self (archive footage)

George H. W. Bush
Self (archive footage)
Crew

Davis Guggenheim
Director

Davis Guggenheim
Screenplay

Al Gore
Writer

Davis Guggenheim
Director of Photography

Scott Z. Burns
Producer

Lawrence Bender
Producer

Davis Guggenheim
Executive Producer

Michael Brook
Music

Davis Guggenheim
Camera Operator

David Zucker
Thanks

Robert Redford
Thanks

Carl Sagan
Thanks
Popular Reviews
87 reviews
Stef
6.0★ · 05/08/26

slide show movie
slide show movie
Stef
6.0★ · 05/08/26

slide show movie
slide show movie
jd.jpg
6.0★ · 04/29/26

watched in science class
watched in science class
leah
5.0★ · 11/04/25

my biology teacher put this on and i didn’t watch a second of it cus i chose to watch death note instead 😛 (death note WILL be getting logged soon chat!)
my biology teacher put this on and i didn’t watch a second of it cus i chose to watch death note instead 😛 (death note WILL be getting logged soon chat!)
Lucas Ernstberger
8.0★ · 06/08/25

I have a hard time imagining a better name for this film.
I’ve seen a handful of documentaries: most were better as films, but few measure to the importance of this one. In other words, The Burden of Dreams is a more interesting watch, but the making of Fitzcarraldo is less important than the future of our world.
This is truly a very important film. It raised attention to the climate issue that plagues our planet and the things that we can do to stop it. It gave us real examples of how climate change and global warming have impacted real people. It offers nigh irrefutable scientific proof of an issue which has been so politicized over the years that it makes me sick.
One must see this film. Not for the innovative documentary filmmaking so much as for the tremendous importance of the issue at hand.
If it was that bad in 2006, how much worse is it 19 years later? America still fights against accepting climate change as a significant issue. When will we finally accept the facts? When will we change? When will we fight this, not just scientific but as Al Gore calls it, moral issue?
I’ve seen a handful of documentaries: most were better as films, but few measure to the importance of this one. In other words, The Burden of Dreams is a more interesting watch, but the making of Fitzcarraldo is less important than the future of our world.
This is truly a very important film. It raised attention to the climate issue that plagues our planet and the things that we can do to stop it. It gave us real examples of how climate change and global warming have impacted real people. It offers nigh irrefutable scientific proof of an issue which has been so politicized over the years that it makes me sick.
One must see this film. Not for the innovative documentary filmmaking so much as for the tremendous importance of the issue at hand.
If it was that bad in 2006, how much worse is it 19 years later? America still fights against accepting climate change as a significant issue. When will we finally accept the facts? When will we change? When will we fight this, not just scientific but as Al Gore calls it, moral issue?
I have a hard time imagining a better name for this film.
I’ve seen a handful of documentaries: most were better as films, but few measure to the importance of this one. In other words, The Burden of Dreams is a more interesting watch, but the making of Fitzcarraldo is less important than the future of our world.
This is truly a very important film. It raised attention to the climate issue that plagues our planet and the things that we can do to stop it. It gave us real examples of how climate change and global warming have impacted real people. It offers nigh irrefutable scientific proof of an issue which has been so politicized over the years that it makes me sick.
One must see this film. Not for the innovative documentary filmmaking so much as for the tremendous importance of the issue at hand.
If it was that bad in 2006, how much worse is it 19 years later? America still fights against accepting climate change as a significant issue. When will we finally accept the facts? When will we change? When will we fight this, not just scientific but as Al Gore calls it, moral issue?
I’ve seen a handful of documentaries: most were better as films, but few measure to the importance of this one. In other words, The Burden of Dreams is a more interesting watch, but the making of Fitzcarraldo is less important than the future of our world.
This is truly a very important film. It raised attention to the climate issue that plagues our planet and the things that we can do to stop it. It gave us real examples of how climate change and global warming have impacted real people. It offers nigh irrefutable scientific proof of an issue which has been so politicized over the years that it makes me sick.
One must see this film. Not for the innovative documentary filmmaking so much as for the tremendous importance of the issue at hand.
If it was that bad in 2006, how much worse is it 19 years later? America still fights against accepting climate change as a significant issue. When will we finally accept the facts? When will we change? When will we fight this, not just scientific but as Al Gore calls it, moral issue?