This documentary focuses on ways preserve our environment and improve our current situation. The solutions that are presented are to build a sustainable lifestyle that reduces the amount of oil and energy consumption that is polluting the earth. Many of the people who are "living the change" in the documentary are planting their own crops or building things that can be sustainable for the future. The other solutions for people who do not have the resources to plant their own crops is to shop local more often and to eat less meat. I feel like these tips are useful but will not solve the climate crisis we currently face because everything is done locally and not on a global scale. I also found the examples of people who are "living the change" to be an unrealistic way of many people being able to contribute to improving the situation of climate change we as a society are currently facing. Most people are not able to get up and leave their current situation to build a sustainable system for themselves and other people.
Living the Change: Inspiring Stories for a Sustainable Future
2018
Action / Documentary
Living the Change: Inspiring Stories for a Sustainable Future
2018
Action / Documentary
Plot summary
Sometimes it can feel like the environmental, economic and social issues the world is currently facing are too big, too overwhelming, to be dealt with by individuals. Climate change, resource limits, economic downturn, social disconnection. Surely these issues can only be properly managed by our governments? Living the Change explores solutions to the global crises we face today - solutions any one of us can be part of - through the inspiring stories of people pioneering change in their own lives and in their communities in order to live in a sustainable and regenerative way. Directors Jordan Osmond and Antoinette Wilson have brought together stories from their travels around New Zealand, along with interviews with experts able to explain how we come to be where we are today. From forest gardens to composting toilets, community supported agriculture to timebanking, Living the Change offers ways we can rethink our approach to how we live. Each and every one of us has the power to create change. Living the Change sets out to inspire us to do just that. There are so many exciting and important ideas and initiatives out there, so much hope and inspiration. We want to generate discussion as widely and deeply as possible about how each of us views the future and our part in it.
Uploaded by: FREEMAN
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Top cast
Tech specs
720p.WEB 1080p.WEBMovie Reviews
Ok
How can you talk about environmental change and promote eating meat?
I was really excited to watch this film, but was shocked when Shane started talking about meat consumption and animals. Of course it is obvious that you can't have a healthy ecosystem without animals, however, how can you promote eating them under this logic? You lost my support after this section. Very disappointing.
Climate Change agenda propaganda - not a documentary
While there is truth to the argument that speeding cameras has reduced traffic accidents and has therefore saved lives, the reality is that speeding cameras do not directly save lives. But the Govt will take fears about being killed in a car and play it out for as much taxes as they can get. And any complaint about a new speed camera being unnecessary and/or that it is only to make more money, is met with hate and ridicule and statements like "you want people to die?".
Climate Change Global Warming is the same - a little bit of truth blown out of all proportion, and supported by dubious studies from scientists on grants, that is used by Govts to impose taxes. This film is done by leftwing climate change proponents supported by vested interests showing virtue signalling people - who are really just hippies.
This 'film' is Climate Change propaganda which I will now summarise down for you - fear mongering (the world is going to end) and virtue signalling (I am going to Heaven and you will rot in Hell).