The Net
The Net (2003) is a documentary, directed by Lutz Dammbeck. It stars Eva Mattes and Tom Vogt. The 121-minute film holds an audience score of 6.3/10.
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What The Net Is About
The documentary investigates the background of Ted Kaczynski. He was the man behind a bombing campaign that ran for years, and he argued a case against technology. The film places him inside the web of technology at the end of the twentieth century. Inside that same web are artists, cyberneticists and leading figures of the counterculture. The director looks for connections among them: optimism about technology, experiments in mind control, and the movements of the sixties. The connections he draws are the film’s own claims; the documentary reaches no firm conclusion. The account joins travel writing with investigative journalism. It uses no language that justifies the violence. Lutz Dammbeck’s hundred and twenty one minute German documentary was completed in 2003.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is The Net about?
The documentary investigates the background of Ted Kaczynski. He was the man behind a bombing campaign that ran for years, and he argued a case against technology.
Where can I watch The Net?
The Net is available to watch on digital platforms such as GuideDoc. Current rent and buy options are listed in the "Where to Watch" section on this page.
How long is The Net?
The Net runs for 121 minutes (2h 1m).
When did The Net come out?
The Net was released in 2003.
Who directed The Net?
The Net was directed by Lutz Dammbeck.
Who stars in The Net?
The Net stars Eva Mattes, Tom Vogt, Ted Kaczynski, Lutz Dammbeck.
What is The Net's rating?
The Net holds 6.9/10 on IMDb and 6.3/10 on TMDB. Its Pulse Score is 68 out of 100.
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