Film Lens
H2Omx is a 2013 documentary that addresses the water management issues in Mexico City, a region with 22 million inhabitants. Directed by José Cohen and Lorenzo Hagerman, the film presents a case study on water pollution and management in the Valley of Mexico. Despite the city's founding on a lake, it emphasizes the need for external assistance to address the ongoing water crisis.
The film does not propose solutions but aims to raise awareness about the future of water resources in Mexico City. It presents the situation without political bias or sensationalism, making it a relevant and informative work regarding the history and current state of water management in the area.
Why Watch
- •See the urgent water issues facing Mexico City.
- •Meet the filmmakers behind this impactful documentary.
- •Find out why Mexico City needs external help for water management.
Did You Know
•H2Omx premiered internationally in October 2013 at the Morelia International Film Festival.
•The film was commercially released in Mexican theaters on August 28, 2014.
•H2Omx has a runtime of 80 minutes.
•The film was directed by José Cohen in his directorial debut.
Perfect For
Environmental activistsDocumentary enthusiastsMexican history buffs