Crude Impact film screening


CRUDE IMPACT

free film screening

Crude Impact is an award-winning documentary film which Chris Vernon of TheOilDrum.com called " a terrific film... best documentary I have seen on the subject." This feature film explores the interconnection between human domination of the planet, and the discovery and use of oil. Crude Impact was awarded the Best Environmental Feature Film at the 3rd Annual Artivist Film Festival in Los Angeles. Crude Impact was also awarded the Social Justice Award at the 22nd Annual Santa Barbara International Film Festival. The film was an official selection of the prestigious International Documentary Film Festival in Amsterdam. The objective of the film is to promote positive, hopeful change in the way we source and use energy. Changes that will create a more just and sustainable world.


-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

This screening is co-organized by the
Council of Canadians London Chapter and Post-Carbon London

Event title:
Crude Impact film screening
Start:
2008-01-05 14:00 (Calendar)
End:
2008-01-05 16:00
Location:

Location(s)

167 Wortley Road - Wortley Village - Landon Library - near Bruce st.
London, ON
Canada
See map: Google Maps

Comments

Toban Black's picture

See this one!

I highly recommend Crude Impact.

It's visually appealing; it covers a lot of fossil fuel -related issues in a way that is easy to understand (in part, because of the visuals); it's very comprehensive -- the film shows connections between a lot of issues (global warming, war, Third 'World' poverty, etc); and it ends on a high note by highlighting the potential for positive, constructive action (albeit not the sort of approaches to these problems that I would foreground, as I'm not a believer in individualistic gadget-centred strategies).

Toban Black's picture

More about Crude Impact

The film has won awards:
http://www.crudeimpact.com/page.asp?content_id=9585

The trailer is OK:
http://www.crudeimpact.com/page.asp?content_id=9587
It gives a taste of the film, but it doesn't capture how well done it is.

Toban Black's picture

The cover