Three Must-See Films from the Tribeca Film Festival  The ninth
annual Tribeca Film Festival boasted numerous science fiction,
environmental and adventure films. Here are three to look for in
theaters.  By Erin McCarthy May 5, 2010 12:00 AM  Into Eternity
There are nearly 300,000 tons of spent nuclear fuel on the
planet, stored in above-ground facilities where they are
vulnerable to natural disaster and war—not to mention all the
expense for security and maintenance. The government of Finland
has come up with what it thinks is a permanent solution to the
problem of nuclear waste: Bury it 1600 feet under the ground in
bedrock. They're calling the facility Onkalo—or "hiding
place"—and this is the subject of director Michael Madsen's
documentary Into Eternity, which has its North American premiere
at the Tribeca Film Festival.  Upon completion, Onkalo will be
1600 feet deep and hold all the nuclear waste from the plants
that currently exist in Finland. Excavation is currently at
approximately 1100 feet—about 500