Sundance and Sustainability on One Greener Radio

Sundance and Sustainability January 21 Show Summary
Look for the archive in 24 hours here.

11:00 - Big River Man/ USA (Director: John Maringouin mar-ing-u-in) - An overweight, wine-swilling Slovenian world-record-holding endurance swimmer resolves to brave the mighty Amazon - in nothing but a Speedo¨.  World Premiere
Martin Strel swims the rivers to raise awareness for clean water.

1115 - The Cove (Director: Louie Psihoyos; Screenwriter: Mark Monroe) - Dolphins are dying, whales are disappearing, and the oceans are growing sick. The horrors of a secret cove nestled off a small, coastal village in Japan are revealed by a group of activists led by Ric OÕBarry, the man behind Flipper.
The Cove documents the annual seven-month dolphin “drive fisheries” in Japan.

1130 – No Impact Man (Directors: Laura Gabbert and Justin Schein)—The documentary follows the Beavan family as they abandon their high consumption Fifth Avenue lifestyle in an attempt to make a no- net environmental impact for the course of one year. Cast: Michelle Conlin, Colin Beavan.
The Beavan family sets out to become carbon neutral.

1145 – The End of the Line/ UK (Director: Rupert Murray) - Based on the book by journalist Charles Clover, The End of the Line reveals the devastating effect that global overfishing is having on fish stocks and the health of our oceans. The filmmaker examines the global effects of overfishing.
Today's guest: Claire Lewis is an award-winning film and TV producer; she has won two BAFTA nominations and six Royal Television Society awards as Executive Producer.

Other interviews on One Greener Television at www.onegreener.com

• interview with the Sundance staff who make the festival greener
• extended interviews with filmmakers
• On The Street interviews from the festival
• interview Oscar-nominated director, Robert Stone whose film, Earth Days, closes the festival
  

Other Green Films at Sundance:

All Through the Night/USA (Director: Michael Robinson)—A charred visitation with an icy language of control: "there is no room for love". Splinters of Nordic fairytales and ecological disaster films are ground down into a shimmering prism of contradictions in this hopeful container for hopelessness.
The film contains manipulated material from “The Day After Tomorrow.”

The Beekeepers (Director: Richard Robinson)—An experimental documentary on the environmental crisis surrounding Beekeeping and Colony Collapse Disorder. It explores this ancient profession in its current crisis and the implications for our environment when millions of bees just disappear.
The film focuses on the environmental crisis killing off the honeybees called Colony Collapse Disorder.

Crude (Director: Joe Berlinger) - The inside story of the ÒAmazon ChernobylÓ case in the rainforest of Ecuador, the largest oil-related environmental lawsuit in the world.
The film sheds light on the environmental impact of consuming fossil fuels.

Dirt! The Movie (Directors: Bill Benenson and Gene Rosow) - The story of the relationship between humans and dirt, Dirt! The Movie humorously details how humans are rapidly destroying the last natural resource on earth.  
The film asks why humans ignore, abuse, and destroy our most precious, living natural resource.

Earth Days / USA (Director: Robert Stone)—The history of our environmental undoing through the eyes of nine Americans whose work and actions launched the modern environmental movement. World Premiere. Closing Night Film
The film explores the history of the environmental movement.

The End of the Line/ UK (Director: Rupert Murray) - Based on the book by journalist Charles Clover, The End of the Line reveals the devastating effect that global overfishing is having on fish stocks and the health of our oceans.
The filmmaker examines the global effects of overfishing.

A Film from My Parish: 6 Farms/ Ireland (Director: Tony Donoghue)—An animated film shot on location in North Tipperary. It consists of six stories by six farmers from one parish.
Tony Donaghue reminds us of the relationship that can exist with a close engagement to the environment.

Joel Stein's Completely Unfabricated Adventures (Director: Walter Robot; Screenwriter: Joel Stein)—Journalist Joel Stein takes us on an animated adventure through the waste treatment plant of Orange County.
The film is set in a waste treatment plant in Orange County.

No Impact Man (Directors: Laura Gabbert and Justin Schein)—The documentary follows the Beavan family as they abandon their high consumption Fifth Avenue lifestyle in an attempt to make a no- net environmental impact for the course of one year. Cast: Michelle Conlin, Colin Beavan.
The Beavan family sets out to become carbon neutral.

Out of Our Minds/USA (Director: Tony Stone)—A fantasy world spawned from sound. Three time periods and three narratives, one connection–blood. At the center of this life force is the heart.
The film is set in a logging camp where trees bleed when chopped down.

Treevenge/ Canada (Director: Jason Eisener; Screenwriter: Rob Cotterill)—Sometimes Christmas is worth crying over.
Treevenge explores the turbulent lives of Christmas trees.

The Yes Men Fix the World / France/ USA (Directors: Andy Bichlbaum, Mike Bonanno and Kurt Engfehr)—A pair of notorious troublemakers sneak into corporate events disguised as captains of industry, then use their momentary authority to expose the biggest criminals on the planet. Cast: Andy Bichlbaum, Mike Bonanno. World Premiere
The filmmakers expose corporations that are polluting the environment.