How to Blow Up a Pipeline Poster

How to Blow Up a Pipeline 2023

★ 6.4183 votes104 min📅 2023-04-07

"This is an act of self defense."

Daniel Goldhaber's *How to Blow Up a Pipeline (2023)* thrusts five young environmental activists into a high-stakes mission where sabotage becomes self-defense.

Director: Daniel Goldhaber

Cast

Ariela Barer
Ariela Barer
Xochitl
Kristine Froseth
Kristine Froseth
Rowan
Lukas Gage
Lukas Gage
Logan
Forrest Goodluck
Forrest Goodluck
Michael
Sasha Lane
Sasha Lane
Theo
Jayme Lawson
Jayme Lawson
Alisha
Marcus Scribner
Marcus Scribner
Shawn
Jake Weary
Jake Weary
Dwayne
Irene Bedard
Irene Bedard
Joanna
Olive Jane Lorraine
Katie

Frequently Asked Questions

What is *How to Blow Up a Pipeline (2023)* about?

*How to Blow Up a Pipeline* follows a group of passionate activists who take direct action against an oil pipeline to protest ecological destruction. Their plan spirals into moral reckoning as internal conflicts and external pressures test their resolve.

Who directed *How to Blow Up a Pipeline*?

The film was directed by Daniel Goldhaber, a filmmaker known for blending social commentary with gripping storytelling.

Who stars in *How to Blow Up a Pipeline*?

The ensemble cast includes Ariela Barer, Kristine Froseth, Lukas Gage, Forrest Goodluck, and Jayme Lawson.

Is *How to Blow Up a Pipeline (2023)* worth watching?

If you're drawn to crime thrillers with a conscience or eco-conscious narratives, this film delivers both tension and provocation. Its tight runtime and morally charged themes make it a compelling watch, though its unapologetic tone may polarize.

How long is *How to Blow Up a Pipeline*?

*How to Blow Up a Pipeline* runs for 104 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About How to Blow Up a Pipeline (2023) — A Radical Thriller Rooted in Environmental Urgency

Daniel Goldhaber's *How to Blow Up a Pipeline (2023)* thrusts five young environmental activists into a high-stakes mission where sabotage becomes self-defense. With the planet on the brink, this tense crime thriller follows their meticulously planned strike against an oil pipeline, blending raw urgency with moral complexity. The atmospheric tension crackles as the crew navigates betrayal, ideology, and the irreversible consequences of their radical act. Cinematography sharpens the contrast between the protagonists' idealism and the cold machinery of industry, grounding their rebellion in a grounded, almost documentary-like realism. Starring Ariela Barer, Kristine Froseth, and Jayme Lawson, the ensemble delivers performances that oscillate between conviction and doubt, making *How to Blow Up a Pipeline* less a glorified heist film and more a visceral meditation on environmental justice.

The film's unflinching gaze doesn't shy away from the collateral damage of activism, weaving in ecological despair and the fragility of human resolve. Goldhaber crafts a world where every choice feels weighted, where the line between heroism and recklessness blurs under the weight of systemic failure. The result is a gripping, thought-provoking thriller that challenges viewers to question the cost of resistance—and whether destruction might be the only way to save what's left.