Last call at the oasis. An oasis, yeah- a paradise in a desert. A place, an impossible place with water.

I remember.

I remember when I was seven years old, a girl looked me in the eye and said to me, "your eyes are so blue, they're like two little blue pools. Like an oasis".

She was one of the counselors at my after school program at the time. 10 years my Senior. We had to wait.

So waited I did. Those long and lonely nights counting down the decade, with each year, each month, each day, each hour- no! Every second I was away from her, my very first- my only.

Sooner than it felt possible. I was seventeen.…

A peppy, fact-filled, well-traveled, thorough, and extremely depressing documentary about the impending global water crises we find ourselves on the precipice of. Rather than focus on any sort of poisoning of the water supply, the emphasis tends to be more towards the excess consumption draining supplies and the consequences of climate change that are deteriorating replenishment resources. It highlights several areas of the world, but focuses heavily on the US, where there is as few as a single decade left before catastrophic water emergencies must be declared. Towards the latter half, it gets a little too fluffy in its attempts to sell us on water recycling - an excellent idea, but presented as a joke via Jack Black. There's also…

Last call at the oasis. An oasis, yeah- a paradise in a desert. A place, an impossible place with water.

I remember.

I remember when I was seven years old, a girl looked me in the eye and said to me, "your eyes are so blue, they're like two little blue pools. Like an oasis".

She was one of the counselors at my after school program at the time. 10 years my Senior. We had to wait.

So waited I did. Those long and lonely nights counting down the decade, with each year, each month, each day, each hour- no! Every second I was away from her, my very first- my only.

Sooner than it felt possible. I was seventeen.…

A peppy, fact-filled, well-traveled, thorough, and extremely depressing documentary about the impending global water crises we find ourselves on the precipice of. Rather than focus on any sort of poisoning of the water supply, the emphasis tends to be more towards the excess consumption draining supplies and the consequences of climate change that are deteriorating replenishment resources. It highlights several areas of the world, but focuses heavily on the US, where there is as few as a single decade left before catastrophic water emergencies must be declared. Towards the latter half, it gets a little too fluffy in its attempts to sell us on water recycling - an excellent idea, but presented as a joke via Jack Black. There's also…