In the desolate future of 2055, an archivist (Pete Postlethwaite) combs through a vast collection of videos to learn what went wrong with the planet. His research points to the first decade of the century, when humans blithely ignored the warning signs of climate change. The footage he views is actually culled from real-life interviews conducted by the filmmaker, whose sharp -- and darkly funny -- insights populate this sobering documentary. Director: Franny Armstrong, 88 minutes, 2008.
Netflix: DVD and streaming
Amazon: www.amazon.com $3.99
Spanner Films: www.spannerfilms.net 4 pounds
Top Docs, no. Voeh, no. Hulu, no.
Share this page...
Become a Fan of Inspiration Green
Additional Posts
The many voices of the film share a unified vision: we must start acting as a planetary civilization.
a journey into the soul of humanity and a testimony of the damage inflicted by humans on the natural world...
How can it be that year after year, despite clear signs of some serious dangers inherent with our national farm (food) and energy policies, that Congress continues to direct the lion’s share of subsidies to older technologies that involve serious, long-term impacts
Florida research facilities are testing new methods for making aquaculture more environmentally sustainable and efficient.
he visits a recycling plant to get to grips with how Polypropylene is recycled through whirling cogs and noisy pistons to become a dark spiders web of plastic ribbon. "I'm going to start pulling it out of sewers, because the earth doesn't eat it" he concludes.
This ecocomedy gives a fresh overview of the facts that make most of us want to run and hide.
The land burns in a monstrous bush fire. This is Black Saturday: Australia's worst natural disaster.
Social Engineer, Futurist, Inventor and Industrial Designer Jacque Fresco, calls for a Resource-Based Economy.
essay that compares the challenges of big mountain skiing to the challenges of global climate change.