Seeing “Dark Waters” makes you wonder not why more people don’t call corporations to account, but why anyone does. And makes us all the more grateful when they do.

"Dark Waters" is rated PG-13 for thematic content, some disturbing images and strong language. It's now showing in San Antonio theaters.

“Dark Waters” focuses on how the chemical company DuPont manufactured Teflon in a West Virginia town, and in the process fouled the local drinking water with a PFAS compound.

Now on Showtime, Dark Waters belongs on a list of 2019’s most unduly overlooked films. Granted, it’s not the sexiest of subject matter — Mark Ruffalo plays real-life lawyer Rob Bilott, who ...

Dark Waters -- the depressing movie about environmental illness that flopped after its release over Christmas and the awards season -- is back, re-released for home video and streaming. But better ...

Dark Waters shares much with The Report, notably a long timeline. Bilott takes on DuPont in 1998 — more than a decade after the movie's foreboding prologue — and is still at work when the ...

WILMINGTON -- A new screening of “Dark Waters” is scheduled Tuesday night in Wilmington -- along with an appearance and panel discussion with its star and producer Mark Ruffalo.

The images in “Dark Waters” don’t focus strictly on the backdrops to violence; there are human portraits here, too. A pair of furious men fight on the shore.

Mark Ruffalo discusses "Dark Waters" with Rob Bilott, the real-life lawyer who sued DuPont after learning that the company was dumping chemicals in West Virginia and poisoning local water.