interviews with poets and astronauts, physicists and storytellers, anthropologists and Tibetan lamas, and stunning cinematography from around the world
award winning documentary film about a unique Inuit culture that relies on birds for food and clothing, and the challenges they share adapting to changing sea ice ecosystems.
David Suzuki, iconic Canadian scientist, educator, broadcaster and
activist delivers a 'last lecture' -- what he describes as "a
distillation of my life and thoughts, my legacy, what I want to say
before I die". Filmed before a live audience, in front of a memory
box of moving, distilled images, he articulates a core, urgent message:
we have exhausted the limits of the biosphere and it is imperative that
we re-think our relationship with the natural world. Suzuki looks
unflinchingly at the strains on our interconnected web of life -- and
out of our dire present circumstances, he offers up a blueprint for
sustainability and survival. The film interweaves the lecture with
scenes from the places and events in Suzuki's life. As such, the film is
a biography of ideas -- forged by the major social, scientific,
cultural and political events of the past 70 years.
interviews with poets and astronauts, physicists and storytellers, anthropologists and Tibetan lamas, and stunning cinematography from around the world
award winning documentary film about a unique Inuit culture that relies on birds for food and clothing, and the challenges they share adapting to changing sea ice ecosystems.