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13th Annual 106 documentary, feature, animated, archival and children’s films Most screenings include discussion and are free Special Pre-Festival Event on March 1 MARCH 10-20, 2005 PHONE 202.342.2564 FAX 202.337.0658 EMAIL [email protected] WWW.DCENVIRONMENTALFILMFEST.ORG Staff Welcome to the 13th Annual Environmental Film Festival! Artistic Director & Founder: Flo Stone Today we are faced with a challenge that calls for a shift in our thinking, so that humanity stops Executive Director: Megan Newell threatening its life-support system. We are called to assist the Earth to heal her wounds and in the Associate Director & process heal our own – indeed, to embrace the whole creation in all its diversity, beauty and wonder. Children's Program: This will happen if we see the need to revive our sense of belonging to a larger family of life, with which Mary McCracken we have shared our evolutionary process. Associate Director: Georgina Owen — Prof. Wangari Maathai, 2004 Nobel Laureate (Peace) Public Relations Director: Helen Strong nce again this year we at the Environmental Film Festival in the Nation’s Capital have embarked on the Festival Assistant: Oexciting journey of presenting a diverse and engaging array of films from around the globe to challenge Ben McClenahan and broaden our audiences’ perception and understanding of the complex world that surrounds us. Festival Intern: Ivy Huo Over 11 days the festival will bring 106 films from 22 countries to audiences across the city with the Website: collaboration of nearly 60 partnering organizations. Half of the featured films (53) are premieres and Free Range Graphics, Shaw Thacher & Mary McCracken the festival will play host to a number of special guest speakers including 23 filmmakers, as well as many scientists, educators and cultural leaders. Most of the events are free. We owe great thanks to the Planning: Marc Norman & Bridget Tuthill continuing support of our wonderful contributors and partners. This year’s Festival spotlights wildlife in a stunning array of settings through the remarkable and creative work of talented filmmakers who are dedicated to documenting nature on its own terms. From dueling lions in the Kalahari Desert to the elusive lynx of Canada’s boreal forest, filmmakers capture scenes rarely seen by the human eye. Several of these gifted filmmakers will join us at the festival this year, including Courtesy Lily Films Chris Palmer who will share his Adventures in Wildlife Filmmaking across the globe and Tristan Bayer whose film Earthling, is co-directed by his father, renowned wildlife filmmaker Wolfgang Bayer. Films highlighting the vital connections between healthy food, fresh water and our environment make up a special theme of the 2005 festival. A screening of the award-winning documentary The Future of Food will be followed by a panel discussion with local and national experts on food safety and genetically THE FUTURE OF FOOD modified foods. Thirst and selections from the “Thirsty Planet” series document the critical worldwide shortage of clean, accessible water. On the lighter side, filmgoers will delight in Les Blank’s witty, original vignettes on various American regional cuisines. Tasty Toons, a program of international animation for Advisory Committee children, presents a series of adventures with a bio-enhanced super-corn, a small farmer, an organic Co-Chairs: gardener besieged by snails and a little boy on a search for bread with jam and honey. Celia Crawford & Nelse Greenway; Donald Dakin, Alice Day, Lincoln Award winning films from festivals around the world are again an exciting part of the festival line-up. Day, Anne Emmet, Mark Epstein, Included are selections from Wildscreen in England, the First Green Film Festival in Seoul, Korea, Judith Falk, Grace Guggenheim, Germany’s Ökomedia Festival, Russia’s Green Vision Film Festival, the Toronto International Film Festival, Marion Guggenheim, Susan Kent, the United Nations Association Film Festival in California and MOUNTAINFILM in Telluride, Colorado. Polly Krakora, Charlie Lord, Gay Lord, Peggy Parsons, Nora Pouillon, Debbie Rothberg, Edie Schafer, Ev The Festival welcomes you with films for all ages on subjects as diverse and divergent as the architecture Shorey, Joan Shorey, Roger Stone, of Brasilia, global warming, the world’s hunger crisis, national parks, bears, indigenous peoples, Ellie Trowbridge, Elsa Williams, flip-flops, whale bones, coral reefs, the impact of globalization, trees and rare butterflies. We hope to Terry Williams, Catherine Wyler engage your imagination, challenge your perceptions and, in the words of 2004 Nobel Laureate Wangari Maathai, ”…to revive (your) sense of belonging to a larger family of life.” Program design by Linda Rapp Design Logo by Ben Hillman & Co. Printed by ECOPRINT on 100% recycled, ALONE ACROSS AUSTRALIA postconsumer waste, process chlorine free paper. Courtesy Shark Island Productions Courtesy Stonehaven Productions,Courtesy Stonehaven Inc. The World Premiere of THE GREAT WARMING SPECIAL (Canada, 2005, 80 min.) Narrated by Alanis Morissette and Keanu Reeves Introduced by Karen Coshof, Senior Executive Producer of The Great Warming. PRE-FESTIVAL We are living at the dawn of a new epoch. Year by year, degree by degree, Earth is growing warmer. .a legacy of the Industrial Revolution, population growth and our addiction to technology, speed and power. But the warming of our planet involves much more than just the heat. More extreme weather events – hurricanes, tornadoes, SCREENING cyclones and flooding – with potentially disastrous consequences for humanity are forecast. Earth’s temperature is rising at the fastest rate in recorded history and seemingly small changes in overall temperatures will trigger drastic changes in climatic Tuesday, March 1 conditions. From North and South America to Asia and Europe, this wide-ranging film examines the evidence for the causes of warming and finds that the fingerprints 7:30 pm are ours. While climate change is a reality, The Great Warming offers hope and an At the National Geographic Society alternative vision of the future in which individuals, communities and governments take responsibility for changing the way we live and power our world. Incorporating the views of 20 top scientists, including Harvard's Paul Epstein, Stanford's Stephen Schneider and Columbia's Klaus Lackner, the film also features a Bangladeshi song and dance troupe that promotes pollution reduction, a Prairie farmer who's building a forest, two Beijing couples buying their first cars and Cajun fishing guides whose bayous are disappearing. This film presents a factually accurate and visually stunning treatment of the most critical environmental issue we may ever face. Produced by Stonehaven Productions, Inc., Montreal, Canada. Tickets required. National Geographic Society members, $6 with advance purchase or reservations only. Nonmembers, $8. For tickets and information, please call the National Geographic ticket office at (202) 857-7700, fax your ticket request to (202) 857-7747 or purchase tickets online at www.nationalgeographic.com/nglive. National Geographic Society Gilbert H. Grosvenor Auditorium 1600 M St., NW (METRO: Farragut North) 3 Washington, D.C., United States and World Premieres* Look for the Tadpole for Family and Children’s Films Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday March 10 March 11 March 12 March 13 March 14 Pages 7-8 Pages 9-11 Pages 11-13 Pages 13-15 Pages 15-17 10:30 a.m. 12:00 noon 12:00 noon 11:30 a.m. 12:00 noon & MARTIN LUTHER KING, NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATIONAL MUSEUM NATIONAL GALLERY 3:30 p.m. JR. MEMORIAL LIBRARY NATURAL HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN OF ART Bread for the World Tasty Toons Suzuki Speaks* INDIAN The Boy Who Wanted CHARLES SUMNER SCHOOL Terminator Tomatoes Paatuwaqatsi: Water, to be a Bear* 5:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m. Land & Life* Silent Killer: The Tom and the Poor Little EMBASSY OF 12:00 noon - Unfinished Campaign Girl* Punalka: The Upper SWITZERLAND Biobio* 4:00 p.m. Against Hunger* “Good Riddance!”: NATIONAL MUSEUM OF Henri Cartier-Bresson: This Land is Ours* Snails, Escargot Cult The Impassioned Eye* NATURAL HISTORY 6:30 p.m. Tired Out Tom* Water and Autonomy* Selections from 2004 GOETHE INSTITUT 6:30 p.m. MOUNTAINFILM in Selections from Heterogenic NATIONAL MUSEUM 12:30 p.m. Telluride 2004 Ökomedia Film NATIONAL MUSEUM 12:00 noon OF THE AMERICAN Iraq Under Fire: Festival: Globalization – INDIAN OF AMERICAN for Whom? WOODROW WILSON HISTORY A Photographer at War CENTER Tales of Wesacheck: Peter Matthiessen and Anita Roddick – Mrs. The First Spring Fine Food, Fine Body Shop* “Thirsty Planet”: Whooping Cranes* Flood* Pastries: Open 6 to 9 Water for the Fields* The Stolen Protein* Let the Church Say The Monkey Okimah* Prince* “Thirsty Planet”: Amen 7:00 p.m. Water for the Cities* 7:00 p.m. Hike Hike Hike* LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 1:00 p.m. CAPITOL HILL Cannibals and 6:30 p.m. NATIONAL BUILDING Brighty of the Grand ARTS WORKSHOP Crampons* Korea Green Foundation MUSEUM Canyon FREER GALLERY OF ART Suez Daughters of Everest The Venetian 7:00 p.m. Musical Performance 7:00 p.m. Dilemma* by Jang Sa-ik and His 2:00 p.m. The Smithsonian FREER GALLERY OF ART Co-Performers 2:00 p.m. NATIONAL MUSEUM OF Associates Zaman: The Man From AMERICAN HISTORY NATIONAL MUSEUM OF Over Here My House* NATIONAL MUSEUM the Reeds The Greatest Good NATURAL HISTORY Save the Sungmi OF AFRICAN ART Roar: Lions of the Mountain* T-shirt Travels: The 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Story of Secondhand Kalahari* Wind* NATIONAL GALLERY NATIONAL ARCHIVES Clothes and Third OF ART 7:00 p.m. Charles Guggenheim World Debt in Zambia 7:00 p.m. Films on National Touch the Sound* NATIONAL MUSEUM OF EMBASSY OF CANADA Flip Flotsam Park Sites WOMEN IN THE ARTS A Whale of a Tale* Monument to the 4:00 p.m.
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