What would Planet Earth post about humans on its profile? In this clever animation the Earth fast forwards through a virtual relationship with humans – but soon starts to ask itself whether it wants to be friends with a species that exploits its national resources.
Earthbook
Director: Bernd Hezel, Ephraim Broschkowski | Year: 2012 | Length: 4 min
Language: No dialogue | Age: 8+ years
Genres: Animation, Campaigns |
Topics: Climate, Environment & Energy
| Regions: Global, Polar regionsRelated Films
Tomorrow (Demain)
Cyril Dion & Mélanie Laurent | 2015
France | 112 min | 12+ years | English, Finnish, French with English subtitles
Screened as part of TOAFF16
A joyful message of hope for a better, greener and more sustainable future, celebrating grassroots movements from around the world
Black Ice: The Story of the Arctic 30
Maarten van Rouveroy | 2014
Netherlands | 53 min | 12+ years | English with English subtitles
Screened as part of TOAFF15
30 activists set sail for the Arctic to stop the first oil drilling, only to find themselves arrested and charged with piracy in an international show trial.
The Carbon Rush
Amy Miller | 2012
Canada | 84 min | 15+ years | English with English subtitles
A global journey to witness the front lines of carbon trading, as the humans most affected by the flawed ‘credit system’ share the impact on their lives.
Beyond the Screen
Global Justice Now
Global Justice Now works as part of a global movement to challenge the powerful and create a more just and equal world.
Oxfam Scotland
Oxfam Scotland is a movement of people who share the belief that, in a world rich in resources, poverty isn’t inevitable. From saving lives in disasters, to helping people earn a living or campaigning for change that lasts – people power drives everything Oxfam does.
Christian Aid
Christian Aid believes that poverty is an outrage against humanity. It robs people of their dignity and lets injustice thrive. But together we have the power to transform lives.