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A cinematic exploration of the emotional and psychological dimensions of climate change.

When Jennifer Abbott lost her sister to cancer, her sorrow opened her up to the profound gravity of climate breakdown, drawing intimate parallels between the experiences of grief—both personal and planetary. Stories from the frontlines of climate change merge with recollections from the filmmaker’s childhood on Ontario’s Georgian Bay. What do these stories have in common?

The answer, surprisingly, is everything.

 
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Screenings

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WE NEED YOUR HELP!

Please help fund our impact work on climate grief. All funds will be used to host community screenings, foster conversations about climate grief and galvanize determination for action. Please contact us if you’d like more information about how your funds would be strategically used. Your support gratefully accepted here: 

Follow the Movement

Reposted • @stasia.garraway Then there was that day in London where we went with the people from Extinction Rebellion to deliver a letter to the Queen on behalf of the bees... It was really quite the thing to visit the headquarters of Extincti
Reposted • @stasia.garraway Behind the scenes on The Magnitude of All Things. This image was made in Ecuador, with Manari Ushigua (Traditional Leader of the Sápara Nation), Jennifer Abbott (Director), and Vince Arvidson (Director of Ph
Reposted • @stasia.garraway This image shows the amazing director, Jennifer Abbott, and her crew in the snows of Labrador, interviewing @ashleecunsolo. This was our first day in Labrador and we were all in awe of the incredible landscape, espe
 

“Perhaps the most visceral reasoned call to action for humanity since An Inconvenient Truth.”

Tammy Bannister, VIFF Programmer