This is a film adapted from a real case in the United States.

In 1936, DuPont researchers accidentally invented a chemical coating "Teflon" that can withstand high temperatures and resist acids and alkalis. It was later widely used by DuPont to "non-stick pots", creating huge revenue. However, in the process of manufacturing Teflon, an interface active agent "Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA)" was used. The waste generated by it was not sent to professional treatment, but was directly discharged into the sewer. The Ohio River and surrounding farmland have been heavily polluted, which has even caused a large number of deaths of nearby livestock, deformities of newborns in the family, and distortions of residents’ health. This environmental pollution case gradually caused a backlash from local residents. Lawyer Rob Bilot started a 17-year litigation for the 50 years of public nuisance pollution.

The movie, "Blackwater Storm", is based on this historical event as its background. It explains not only the consortium's deception of society, but also the mourning of the surrounding residents after harming the environment.

In the process of watching the movie, we may all feel sad, powerless, and even angry. Although this case is a thing of the past, we also believe that most companies and factories have also made improvements and efforts, but in fact there are still people suffering for this issue in the society.

Being tortured by various environmental pollutions, we cannot immediately reset these to zero, but we may be able to arise consciousness from the process of diversified understanding (whether it is movies, news, etc.), and begin to change. It's like Bucky, the real victim in real life, said,

'Looking back at my life, I don't blame anyone, just wants to know why this happened?'

(Perhaps the more this problem is clarified, the more things we can start to change now.)