great vid, and a nice sequel to 'Story of Stuff'. One point I would suggest - there is a place in the film where the issue of 'end of life' of the bottle is discussed. You didn't get that quite right and miss what I think is a good opportunity. The numbers are not that 80% of the bottles go to landfill and 'the rest go to recycling'; there is some fraction that become litter, then marine debris, which lasts essentially forever. And even a larger fraction of the bottle caps probably end up as litter, since they are easier to toss and have no redemption value. I think you could add 30 very effective seconds of extra vid by bringing this aspect of bottles and caps to light.

You seem less concerned about the quality of bottled water than with the numbers of plastic bottles to be dealt with. I do think more cities should have a recycling program as mine does. But
tap water contains chlorine and fluoride among many other chemicals. You state that Aquafina (my favorite) and Dasani is filtered tap water. The key word is "filtered" and it says so on the bottle. My kitchen tap water is also filtered. I won't drink tap water if I can avoid it. I use bottled water as a convenience. I also use reusable bottles when I have the time to fill them. Sometimes it's just easier to grab an Aquafina out of the fridge on my way out the door. Your comparison of drinking bottled water in public to a smoking pregnant woman is downright ridiculous. It's a good idea to cut down on the amount of bottled water we drink, but it shouldn't be entirely eliminated. I like having a choice.