“Unfolds like a thriller, taking you behind the headlines of a complex and often shocking story. A powerful film, filled with dignity, heartbreak, and hope.”
- filmmaker, CBC commentator Avi Lewis

“A powerful and provocative portrayal of a community fighting back against government-promoted, corporate destruction of their livelihood”.
–filmmaker Michael Moore

“An inspiring example of working people resisting the giant forces of globalization, in the great tradition of civil disobedience on behalf of justice.”
–historian Howard Zinn

“Terrific film! I hope it is widely seen.” – filmmaker Haskell Wexler

“Excellent!” – Ken Loach, Cannes Prix D’Or-winning filmmaker

“Occasionally jaw-dropping and often heartwrenching…captures the breadth and complexity of a truly global problem.” – Sierra Club of Canada Magazine

“A compelling story…based on unimpeachable science.”
-Les Watling, PhD., Darling Marine Center, U. of Maine

“This inspiring film is a lesson to all citizens about the urgent need for sustainable fisheries. Very moving.”
–U.S. Congressman William J. Delahunt, MA

“Riveting cinematography…You must see it!” -Ted Danson, Oceana

“This film has the ring of the truly spoken…the real story behind one of the most important social protests of the last quarter-century.”
-Donald Grady, Professor of Sociology, Acadia University, Canada

“…Very important to communities struggling against powerful corporate forces…”
-Jessica Brown, V.P., QLF / Atlantic Center for the Environment

Another thing which really gets me is the elitism of so many environmentalists. One More Dead Fish owes most of what’s interesting in it to my Dad hanging out on the docks with fundamentalist Christian fishermen with gun racks on their pickups and learning from them! The Audubon Society set has failed to listen to – and learn from – the people, and that’s one reason our natural resources are in such a sorry state.

Stefan Forbes

One More Dead Fish has an outsider advantage, doing what reams of videotape on the issue have not: it goes well outside the Canadian fisheries policy quagmire and situates the well-worn crisis in a much larger global context.