This documentary barely scratched the surface of a very important problem and leaves you feeling like crap after! It basically just says "there's a problem, it's bad, it's mostly the fault of the US." It only shows one dump site in Ghana and most of the waste documented looks to be 10-15 years old (I don't think there was a single cell phone shown). There are even more compelling examples in China and other parts of Asia. Watch the Dateline special about ewaste. In my opinion, this documentary should have included other examples of ewaste dump sites; it should have included a LOT more info about modern facilities that are trying to do this correctly; they should have gone into the economics of ewaste recycling, and what is being done about it; they could highlight companies who have started cradle to grave initiatives; they could talk about pricing electronics to include fees to balance ewaste recycling costs; they should have talked more about what consumers can do--how to find electronic companies with recycling policies, how to find recycling companies that process waste correctly, highlight electronics with a lower impact, how to engage with your representatives in government at the state, federal and county level and what sort of policies and advocacy would help this problem. It's another documentary that just highlights a problem and leaves you feeling hopeless and depressed after. If you're considering this documentary, then you probably already know that there is a problem. Do yourself a favor and instead of watching this for an hour, research the internet for 30 minutes on local resources that recycle properly, companies with better policies, and your county and states current ewaste policy and any initiatives in which you could engage.