The Great Mystery of Water (2006)
April 9, 2006Release Date
The Great Mystery of Water (2006)
April 9, 2006Release Date
Plot.
Where to Watch.
Currently The Great Mystery of Water is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Apple TV, Amazon Video, maxdome Store, Google Play Movies, YouTube
Streaming in:🇩🇪 Germany
Cast & Crew.
Masaru Emoto
Self
Kurt Wüthrich
Himself
Leonid Izvekow
Himself
Vlail Kaznacheyev
Doctor of Medicine and Professor
Lex Lang
Narrator
Kirill
Himself
Yuliya Perkul
Director
Anastasiya Popova
Director
Saida Medvedeva
Writer
Sergey Shumakov
Writer
Sergey Shumakov
Writer
Ilya Chicherin
Sound Director
Nikita Gankin
Sound Mixer
Oleg Kirichenko
Cinematographer
Tatyana Miganova
Editor
Vyacheslav Krasakov
Camera Operator
Nataliya Perkul
Editor
Vladimir Merkulov
Camera Operator
Andrey Medvedev
Writer
Stanislav Vasilenko
Music Editor
Dzhivan Gasparyan
Music
Vitaly Shchurov
Editor
Aleksey Pelevin
Editor
Lyudmila Volkova
Music
Vsevolod Lisovskiy
Writer
Mikhail Vayger
Writer
Marina Dainovetz
Writer
Ilya Fomin
Camera Operator
Vage Mnatsakanyan
Assistant Director
Media.
Details.
Release DateApril 9, 2006
Original NameВеликая тайна воды
StatusReleased
Running Time1h 21m
Content RatingNR
Budget$1,500,000
Genres
Last updated:
Wiki.
Water (Russian: Вода), also released as The Great Mystery of Water (Russian: Великая тайна воды) is a 2006 documentary television film directed by Anastaysia Popova about the memory of water. The film was part of television channel Rossiya 1's project The Great Mystery of Water.
In the film, scientists and pseudoscientists from various countries (including Kurt Wüthrich, Masaru Emoto, Rustum Roy, and Konstantin Korotkov) present their work on the theme of water. Additionally, clergy from major religions (including Metropolit of Smolensk Kirill, Shamil Alyautdinov, and Pinchas Polonsky) discuss the importance of water in their faith. The film also presents experiences of water, including the emotions of humans interacting with the water (using kirlian photography).
In November 2006 the film won three television awards at TEFI, including for the best documentary film.Water faced sharp criticism from the Russian scientific community, which condemned the movie as pseudoscience.
Wüthrich distanced himself from the film, saying that although he was interviewed, his statements were taken out of context. He was not informed that the interview was to be used for a film. He later wrote: "It is much more problematic that the film, by presenting a Nobel Prize winner, suggests to the viewer that the nonsense presented is actually scientific consensus."