Sacred Land, Sacred Water, a multimedia documentary, is the story of science and citizens working together to resist the oil and gas lobby’s efforts to pass a fracking-friendly ordinance in Sandoval County, New Mexico - threatening the sole drinking water aquifer for the population of the greater Albuquerque area.
Living among the percebeiros of the Coast of Death (Galicia), this documentary shows a unique relati...
In an era of throw-away ease, convenience has cost us our well-being. Plastics have been found insid...
A mini docuseries following 12 Maldivian households as they embark on a year-long mission to reduce ...
The loss of biodiversity is highly alarming: our planet is currently experiencing the greatest extin...
Climate is changing. Instead of showing all the worst that can happen, this documentary focuses on t...
Things aren't looking good for the world's population; as we multiply at an alarming rate there is n...
The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, along with other international organizations, ...
In the first half of the 19th century, the French ornithologist Jean-Jacques Audubon travelled to Am...
Combining poetry, science and emotion, this film traces the history of life, from its cosmic origins...
A bare-knuckled critique of corporate America told through the powerful true story of a toxic CEO wh...
For six years, Melati, 18, has been fighting the plastic pollution that is ravaging her country, Ind...
Africa in the sixties. The Nile perch, a ravenous predator, is introduced into Lake Victoria as a sc...
Violent squalls, hail, waterspouts, lightning... storms put animals and plants to the test. At a tim...
A decade after An Inconvenient Truth brought climate change into the heart of popular culture comes ...
The drought in the American West is predicted to be the worst in 1,000 years. Join five Academy Awar...
Two years after the phenomenal success of the documentary Demain, Cyril Dion looks back at the proje...
A filmmaker's investigation reveals that the use of pesticides around the world may have farther rea...