Wild Things at Yatala Drive-In
Wild Things
FRI 29 JAN
Coming Soon to
Yatala Drive-In
Brisbane Premiere - Director Q&A event with Andy Paine -Activist Stop Adani. Bob Brown and Sally Ingleton via Zoom. Screening 6.30pm Friday 29 January. Q&A afterwards. Debra Beattie of Griffith University will moderate.
Wild Things spends a year on the frontline with environmental activists hell-bent on saving their futures from the ravages of climate change. One Paragraph Wild Things follows a new generation of environmental activists that are mobilising against forces more powerful than themselves and saying, enough. Armed only with mobile phones, this growing army of eco-warriors will do whatever it takes to save their futures from the ravages of climate change. From chaining themselves to coal trains, sitting high in the canopy of threatened rainforest or locking onto bulldozers, their non-violent tactics are designed to generate mass action with one finger tap. Against a backdrop of drought, fire and floods; we witness how today’s environmentalists are making a difference and explore connections with the past through the untold stories of previous campaigns. Surprisingly the methods of old still have currency when a groundswell of school kids inspired by the actions of 16-year old Swedish student Greta Thunberg say, ‘change is coming’ and call a national strike demanding action against global warming.
Read more...
Wild Things spends a year on the frontline with environmental activists hell-bent on saving their futures from the ravages of climate change. One Paragraph Wild Things follows a new generation of environmental activists that are mobilising against forces more powerful than themselves and saying, enough. Armed only with mobile phones, this growing army of eco-warriors will do whatever it takes to save their futures from the ravages of climate change. From chaining themselves to coal trains, sitting high in the canopy of threatened rainforest or locking onto bulldozers, their non-violent tactics are designed to generate mass action with one finger tap. Against a backdrop of drought, fire and floods; we witness how today’s environmentalists are making a difference and explore connections with the past through the untold stories of previous campaigns. Surprisingly the methods of old still have currency when a groundswell of school kids inspired by the actions of 16-year old Swedish student Greta Thunberg say, ‘change is coming’ and call a national strike demanding action against global warming.
Brisbane Premiere - Director Q&A event with Andy Paine -Activist Stop Adani. Bob Brown and Sally Ingleton via Zoom. Screening 6.30pm Friday 29 January. Q&A afterwards. Debra Beattie of Griffith University will moderate.
Wild Things spends a year on the frontline with environmental activists hell-bent on saving their futures from the ravages of climate change. One Paragraph Wild Things follows a new generation of environmental activists that are mobilising against forces more powerful than themselves and saying, enough. Armed only with mobile phones, this growing army of eco-warriors will do whatever it takes to save their futures from the ravages of climate change. From chaining themselves to coal trains, sitting high in the canopy of threatened rainforest or locking onto bulldozers, their non-violent tactics are designed to generate mass action with one finger tap. Against a backdrop of drought, fire and floods; we witness how today’s environmentalists are making a difference and explore connections with the past through the untold stories of previous campaigns. Surprisingly the methods of old still have currency when a groundswell of school kids inspired by the actions of 16-year old Swedish student Greta Thunberg say, ‘change is coming’ and call a national strike demanding action against global warming.
Wild Things spends a year on the frontline with environmental activists hell-bent on saving their futures from the ravages of climate change. One Paragraph Wild Things follows a new generation of environmental activists that are mobilising against forces more powerful than themselves and saying, enough. Armed only with mobile phones, this growing army of eco-warriors will do whatever it takes to save their futures from the ravages of climate change. From chaining themselves to coal trains, sitting high in the canopy of threatened rainforest or locking onto bulldozers, their non-violent tactics are designed to generate mass action with one finger tap. Against a backdrop of drought, fire and floods; we witness how today’s environmentalists are making a difference and explore connections with the past through the untold stories of previous campaigns. Surprisingly the methods of old still have currency when a groundswell of school kids inspired by the actions of 16-year old Swedish student Greta Thunberg say, ‘change is coming’ and call a national strike demanding action against global warming.
Wild Things
FRI 29 JAN
Coming Soon to
Yatala Drive-In
Brisbane Premiere - Director Q&A event with Andy Paine -Activist Stop Adani. Bob Brown and Sally Ingleton via Zoom. Screening 6.30pm Friday 29 January. Q&A afterwards. Debra Beattie of Griffith University will moderate.
Wild Things spends a year on the frontline with environmental activists hell-bent on saving their futures from the ravages of climate change. One Paragraph Wild Things follows a new generation of environmental activists that are mobilising against forces more powerful than themselves and saying, enough. Armed only with mobile phones, this growing army of eco-warriors will do whatever it takes to save their futures from the ravages of climate change. From chaining themselves to coal trains, sitting high in the canopy of threatened rainforest or locking onto bulldozers, their non-violent tactics are designed to generate mass action with one finger tap. Against a backdrop of drought, fire and floods; we witness how today’s environmentalists are making a difference and explore connections with the past through the untold stories of previous campaigns. Surprisingly the methods of old still have currency when a groundswell of school kids inspired by the actions of 16-year old Swedish student Greta Thunberg say, ‘change is coming’ and call a national strike demanding action against global warming.
