Mañana

Optimistic film about the sad end of our world. The authors fantasize about how the planet can escape from the globalization that destroys it. Film gives the examples of autonomous communities, local economies, implemented or revived ideas that can be effective mechanisms for rescue from the sixth wave of extinction. Which, by the way, the authors categorically attribute to human activities. Researchers' arguments are based on the examples which are not some freak phenomenons, but a very real experience of successful farms, businesses, cities and even countries.

From the artistic point of view the film also has a fair value. Temporytm is provided by the interesting plans, offscreen dialogues, unobtrusive infographics and a wonderful soundtrack. Non accidental and very stylish music - is the most successful technical solution that adorns the story.

The film is generally bright, shot in light colors, and the characters turn to the audience with a lively optimism, though they are saying that in 100 years we can disappear as a species if we will not start to make at least some effort for our own salvation.

This film brought the second Cesar to the star of 'Inglourious Basterds' Mélanie Laurent. Only the first she has received as an actress for the movie "Do not worry, I'm fine" in 2007, and now she has won as a director in the category Best Documentary Film.

Clearly, the picture is noteworthy. Especially it will be interesting to those who are concerned about environmental issues, globalization, urbanization, etc. It is unlikely that it will move the boulder of all- consuming capitalism, reach out the hearts of politicians and businessmen. But many things are going to clarify.

Divided into five chapters - agriculture, energy, economy, democracy, and education - this inspiring documentary gives us hope with non-Utopian, concrete local and global solutions to build a better world for tomorrow: Permaculture and local, organic agriculture, local currencies, circular economy, new modes of active democracy, a more social and human education... For once, I did not leave the cinema with a heavy feeling of impotency and doom after watching a documentary about climate change. The reason is that the film doesn't dwell on the problems that we face but rather on the solutions that we already have and that work.

The protagonists are both humble and great. Some are already famous (ex. Pierre Rabhi, Vandana Shiva)but they don't stand as heroes... they are just guides showing us new and innovative paths.

The soundtrack and the picture quality are bonuses.

Because we must and because we can :)

This documentary was without a doubt, outstanding! It was informative and inspiring, with wonderful examples of cities and towns, schools, individuals who really are 'living what could/should be', not to mention the great soundtrack! It was almost a full theatre, and at the end, most of us stood up and clapped! This was in France (St Jean de Luz).

I'm going to suggest it to our cinema owner in Sechelt, BC. It is truly a Must See for anyone who is interested in joining conscientious individuals/communities who want to see us have a 'tomorrow' for our children!

* My question is, we want to see it in Canada, and I wonder ~ ASK ~ Why this documentary is not shown everywhere? in other countries?

Documentaries about change for a sustainable future come in all kinds and shapes. Often they start with doom and gloom images of what lies in store if we don't mend our way toward sustainable behaviour, with a closing 'happy chapter'. Nothing like this in Demain / Tomorrow. It's overall tone is realistically-optimistic, showing a 5-themed search for examples of projects and persons trying to put into practice what needs to be done to ensure a resilient future for all of us. Especially its common-sense attitude helps the viewer to relate easily to the (young) film makers. It is quite lengthy (118 minutes), but absolutely worth your time. The score is well-chosen,with some appropriate texts songs by talented Swedish jazz/pop singer Fredrika Stahl.

Tomorrow is a documentary that follows many inspiring and innovate people spear heading the future of sustainability. Directed by Cyril Dion, this film takes viewers to different parts of the world exploring these innovative solutions to the environmental challenges we face due to climate change. While the documentary covers various aspects of sustainability, its overarching message is one of individual empowerment and grass roots change.

The film highlights numerous examples of individuals and communities taking proactive steps to create a sustainable environment for them to live in. From urban farming initiatives in Detroit to renewable energy production in Denmark, Tomorrow showcases a diverse range of approaches to environmental stewardship and social justice. What sets this documentary apart from other literature on sustainability is its emphasis on practical, achievable solutions that ordinary people can implement into their community. One of the issues with climate change and sustainability is the doom and gloom echo chamber that surrounds it and this film breaks that mold by focusing on optimistic solutions and a belief that we can make changes to secure our future. Rather than dwelling on the dire consequences associated with climate change and environmental degradation. Tomorrow felt like a breath of fresh air emphasizing the power of collective action and showcasing real-life success stories, the documentary demonstrates that positive change is not only possible but also with reach.

Tomorrow also serves as a wake-up call for viewers to reevaluate this consumption habits and lifestyle choices. Through its interviews and statistics, the film encourages audiences to consider changing their lifestyle choices for the better and make meaningful steps toward sustainability and the impact they have on their community. The film is inspiring and thought-provoking however, many criticize its simplistic and optimistic tone saying it is overly idealistic, especially considering the magnitude of the environmental challenges we face. Additionally, the film could benefit from a more in-depth exploration of how environmentalism and social justice work together to create a better future, it felt as the film treated these as separate issues rather than a combine front when it comes to sustainability.

In conclusion, Tomorrow is a must-watch documentary for those interested in sustainability and environmental activism. It really addresses the issues that we face and some different innovative people working to prevent a dire future. From the classroom to field films like Tomorrow inspire us to make change and think of the next generation and the world we leave for them.