green screen
Waterlife.
Follow the film Waterlife as it explores one of the world’s largest supplies of fresh water – the beautiful, bountiful Great Lakes.
posted in
The End of the Line
According to the scientific journal of Nature, 90% of the world’s biggest fish are gone. But where did they go?
posted in
No Impact Man
Can you imagine never taking an elevator, washing your clothes in the bathtub, and not owning a phone? We think you’ll love this movie.
posted in
The Real Dirt on Farmer John.
This month, why not take a wild ride on John Peterson’s sustainable farm?
posted in
King Corn
Did you know that we are made of corn? Find out how you really are what you eat in King Corn.
posted in
Food, Inc.
If this film doesn’t change how you think about food, it will at least provide interesting fodder for a table conversation.
posted in
October’s Green Screen: The Cove
The Cove begins in Taiji, Japan, where former dolphin trainer Ric O’Barry has come to set things right after a long search for redemption.
posted in
September’s Green Screen: Waterlife
While watching Waterlife, we kept thinking, “What the heck have we done to our water?”
In this new film, we saw beauty and decay in the water flow through North America’s Great Lakes from Lake Superior to the Atlantic Ocean. Though the flow takes 350 years, we took the journey in less than two hours and ……
posted in
August’s Green Screen: The Lazy Environmentalist
Lately, there seem to be quite a few green programs to keep us entertained on lazy weekends. Both Sundance Channel and Discovery’s Planet Green offer some great green programming. One of our favorites is The Lazy Environmentalist on the Sundance Channel. Based on a favorite book of ours by the same name, ……
posted in
