Following the success of last winter’s Climate Journalism on Screen series, this new installment continues the exploration of how contemporary filmmakers address the myriad issues around climate change with new subjects, environments, and documentary techniques, presented in feature, mid-length, and short film form.
Read full descriptionIn 1990s upstate New York, a misfit cohort of muckraking high school students armed with camcorders exposed improper toxic waste dumping in their community. Decades later the students and their teacher revisit the twisty, scandalous story.
Only on Earth captures the rhythms of rural life in northwest Spain, as rising temperatures and human development alter the landscape, which for centuries teemed with wild horses that kept the flammable undergrowth in check.
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Capturing a pivotal moment in the history of animal agriculture, Meat tracks the transformation of animals into consumer commodities through a revolutionary, scalable assembly-line process that dramatically increased the world’s appetite for beef.
This cross-continental program presents stories from Pakistan, Croatia, and Bolivia, where struggles over access to clean water intersect with reflections on cultural traditions and legacy.
All the Walls Came Down chronicles the devastating aftermath of the Eaton Fire on the community of Altadena, California, from the personal perspective of someone who lost their home, filmmaker Ondi Timoner. Paired with Sallie’s Ashes, which follows a trio of retired Alabama seniors turned community organizers, fighting to protect Mobile Bay from an industrial behemoth’s toxic coal ash dump.