This film is tough to watch. It is information dense and the narrative is fast-paced throughout the two-hour length. Watching it by re-playing bits of it, pausing in-between to read about the people interviewed and the books they've written will take better part of an entire day.
But it is that good. Even if you think you know about these issues inside out, you should still watch. I made the mistake of letting it sit on my computer for a long time. Even after starting to watch a couple of times, I lost interest after a few minutes as I was put off by the lack of pauses that allow you to assimilate what was just said and also because I did not find any new information in the first 20 min of it or so.
It is only in my third attempt that I managed to watch it in full and realised that it goes much deeper than other films. The first 18-20 min is about the personal struggle of the film maker. The conflict that comes from trying to live an ordinary life with a back-of-the-mind awareness that at some level things are deeply wrong. It's the double life we all live, those of us who understand the severity and scale of these crises but do not know what to do about it.
The next 40 min or so is about the crises, categorised here into peak oil, climate change, mass extinction and population overshoot. Then it goes deeper into the ancient origins of the problems, the part that was most revealing. It then explains how modern science and technology perpetrated the "fantasy of no limits", gave us a false sense of control, argued that technology is not neutral, and that technology fixes do not always work in the long run.
There's much more. You'll have to watch it for yourself. A word of thanks to the film makers for making this documentary and making it available on YouTube.