Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], April 18: Reelism Films is proud to announce the release of its urgent and visually arresting new documentary, 'The Dirty Sky', directed by veteran filmmaker O.P. Srivastava. At a time when global connectivity depends on an ever-growing satellite infrastructure, .The Dirty Sky' throws light on an invisible but escalating environmental disaster-space junk and orbital debris.

From obsolete satellites to rocket fragments and uncontrolled collisions in space, Earth's orbit is fast becoming a graveyard of technology. This hard-hitting film reveals the stark reality of orbital congestion caused by satellite mega-constellations like Starlink and OneWeb, and how this unchecked proliferation is setting the stage for an impending catastrophe-the Kessler Syndrome, a scenario in which cascading collisions could render Earth's orbit unusable.

"The sky may look clean, but space is getting dirtier by the day," says director O.P. Srivastava. "The world is rushing to occupy the final frontier without thinking of the mess we're leaving behind."

Combining powerful storytelling with scientific clarity, the documentary traces the history of satellite launches, explains the anatomy of orbital mechanics, and showcases chilling recreations of past satellite collisions. Featuring inputs from global space scientists and policy experts, 'The Dirty Sky' also explores futuristic yet experimental debris removal technologies-such as laser deflection, robotic arms, and space tugs-but questions their feasibility in the absence of binding global laws or a sustainable economic model.

More than a scientific expose, 'The Dirty Sky' is a wake-up call. It urges world governments, private space companies, and global citizens to confront this mounting orbital crisis before it mirrors the environmental disasters we've created on Earth-only this time, far beyond our reach.

The film will be screened at upcoming national and international environmental and science film festivals, with a parallel outreach initiative targeting students, space professionals, and policy makers.

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