M i l e s   T o   G o
 
     
 

BEST FILM - ABU DHABI WILDLIFE AND
ENVIRONMENT FILM FESTIVAL 2006

Official selection

PLANET IN FOCUS
INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL
FILM & VIDEO FESTIVAL
CANADA 2004

ONE WORLD INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
PRAGUE 2004
BERLIN 2004

VIKALP

INDIA 2004

VATAVARAN 2003
INDIA'S NATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL
FOR
THE WILDLIFE & ENVIRONMENT

SHORTLISTED FOR BEST
DOCUMENTARY JURY PRIZE

11TH RAINDANCE
FILM FESTIVAL

LONDON 2003

 
 
 

Synopsis

A bus journey across India – 7 states, 6000 kilometres in just 60 days. But this would be unlike any other journey. The chosen destinations will never feature in a tourist brochure of “must-see’s” – this is the story of India’s forgotten backyards, of people brushed under the carpet of indifference and apathy; a story of individuals fighting all odds for their basic rights – a story of a thousand revolutions in a thousand Bhopals.

 
         
 
In November 2002, Greenpeace campaigners undertook such a journey to uncover what they call “corporate” crime. What they found was shocking far beyond words – pipes brazenly pouring untreated effluents into rivers, roads and houses constructed from radioactive materials, a skyline that is never free of poisonous fumes, children who are treated no better than guinea pigs...
 
 

 

The same journey revealed something else – something far more important. That people are fighting for their rights. In Karimugal, Kerala a community protests outside a contaminating factory every evening – the film joins them on their 168th day. The residents of Dodballapur, a small town near Bangalore, are already protesting and refuse to wait till the contamination of their water reaches a point of no return.

 
 



There are also unheard voices – of a village of deformed children in Jadugora, people all over Orissa, a schoolgirl in the town of Rishra – these voices represent people all over the country who refuse to be fooled and who refuse to passively accept the ineptness of the bureaucracy, the apathy of the government and the corruption of the industries.

 
 


 
 

Filmed in 24 locations, over 60 days by a 2-member crew, Miles To Go is the story of what may well be one of the most important journeys ever made in this country.

Miles To Go is a film commissioned by Greenpeace, produced by Elephant Corridor Films.

 
     
   
           
   
  Producer Greenpeace, India  
  Director Nina Subramani  
  Editing & Camera Shilpi Sharma  
  Music Arjun Sen  
  Associate Director Rajani Mani  
  Graphics Sidhartha Pratap Singh  
 
             
   
   
     
 
Order a Copy - Miles To Go
(English and German versions available)
 
 
   
DOMESTIC [India]

VCD       Rs 500
DVD       Rs 1000
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VHS - NTSC      US $ 75
DVD                 US $ 40
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ADDRESS
 
   

Nina Subramani / Rajani Mani
Elephant Corridor Films

# 181, 2 B CROSS,
4TH MAIN DOMLUR 2ND STAGE
BANGALORE 560071
INDIA

Mobile: +91 99452 41260

Email: elephantcorridor AT gmail DOT com


 
   

 

 
   
RIGHTS: For Telecast and Distribution Rights contact: mail AT elephantcorridor DOT org
 
             
   

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