River's End: California's Latest Water War is a documentary film that explores the complex issues surrounding California's water supply. The film delves into the political, economic, and environmental factors that have led to California's water crisis and examines how different sectors of society are affected by the water shortage.
The film highlights how water use in California is tied closely to economics and politics, with powerful interests often at odds with one another, each vying for a share of the precious resource. Farmers, residents, and large corporations are all competing for the same finite amount of water, and the battle lines are often drawn along regional and economic boundaries.
The film features interviews with experts, farmers, activists, and other stakeholders who discuss the contentious issues around California's water supply. It also examines the environmental consequences of water extraction and the significance of the state's efforts to address climate change.
In the end, the film underscores the need for more sustainable and equitable water policy, not just in California but around the world, as water scarcity becomes an increasingly pressing issue.