If activism gets you going...
Deconstructing the concept of a Green New Deal, this film explains the shortcomings of our current society while inspiring hope through young activists and a vision of prosperity for the future.
If you want to hear a true testament of climate injustice…
Cooked is a documentary about the 1995 heat wave in Chicago, which resulted in over 700 deaths—almost all in low income neighborhoods of color. The documentary acts as commentary on the corrupt politics of disaster.
If you want to witness some of the most inspiring movement communities of the crisis...
This moving film frames climate change as an epidemic of corporate corruption, violence and negligent governments. But it also reframes the negative as a way to build movements, inspire hope and get thousands of people on the ground to stand up for themselves and our world.
If you live at the intersection of art and science…
Anthropocene is a movie that covers how humans have changed our Earth. It shows just how much we have taken over the natural world, in both an artistic and terrifying documentary.
If you want to see grassroots solutions in action...
Instead of aiming to fix the climate problem on a global scale, Tomorrow focuses on the grassroot efforts of individuals and communities creating solutions in the face of political and corporate inaction.
If you can't stop talking about an anti-capitalist future...
Normal is Over 1.1 is an economy-based climate documentary with solutions focused on restructuring our economic system. It argues that within an economy of exponential growth, there is no such thing as a habitable future.
If you want to witness frontline exploitation in action...
This justice-forward documentary highlights the way that the oil industry has threatened and altered the quality of life in the frontline community of Mossville, Louisiana. It presents environmental health as a problem of wealth and disparity, a problem that must be fixed at the systemic level.
If you want to know what's going on in the world of climate solutions...
Ice on Fire shines a light on climate change's major actors. It emphasizes the idea that solutions are out there, highlighting the everyday innovators and hopefuls hard at work.
If you want to learn about the plight of Indigenous communities...
This Changes Everything is a documentary on the climate and the society that changed it. It details the predatory and exploitative relationship of the fossil fuel industry with Indigenous people, environmental activists and frontline communities.
If you're looking for tons of climate perspectives...
The series provides a holistic view of climate change from government to economy to science. Climate stories are told through the lens of large corporations, faith-based leaders, politicians, government agencies and many others.
If you want to see the faces on frontline of the Mississippi Delta...
Last Call for the Bayou highlights individual stories of people in the fastest disappearing land on the planet: the Mississippi Delta. The series chronicles the lives of individuals by telling the intertwining narratives of loss, survival, and the disappearing cultures deep in the Louisiana Bayou.
If you're wondering what a green future would really look like...
This short is a message from a future gone right. What would it look like if we were able to accomplish a Green New Deal? Alexandria Ocasio Cortez and Naomi Klein show us in this artistic and inspiring film.
If you want to be set straight in under five minutes...
If the Earth’s entire lifespan was 24 hours, humans would have only been here for three seconds. In a poetic rhyme scheme we hear an urgent call to action. We as humans need to remember our connection to nature if we want to live to see the fourth second.
If you want to know just how consumptive capitalism works...
The Story of Stuff exposes the connections between our supply chain and environmental and social issues, urging us to take a deeper look at how we consume and come together to create a more sustainable and just world.
