Development
Guardian Record!
26/01/10 15:44 Filed in:Film
The great news is that Death of the NIle? has had nearly 11,000 viewings on the Guardian's web site, over double the usual number of views that any film normally gets!
The film is still up on the site and if you have not had a chance to view the film, please take a look by following this link.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/video/2010/jan/15/climate-change-nile
You can of course still view the film on our website here:
http://wilddogworld.com/Film/DON/DON.html
The film is still up on the site and if you have not had a chance to view the film, please take a look by following this link.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/video/2010/jan/15/climate-change-nile
You can of course still view the film on our website here:
http://wilddogworld.com/Film/DON/DON.html
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Nile film live on Guardian site.
The 16 minute cut of our new film Death of the Nile? is now live on the Guardian website!
Follow this link to view:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/video/2010/jan/15/climate-change-nile
Enjoy!
Follow this link to view:
http://www.guardian.co.uk/environment/video/2010/jan/15/climate-change-nile
Enjoy!
Nile film distribution news...
15/12/09 11:34 Filed in:Film
We're very excited to announce that the short cut of our film Death of the Nile? has already been picked up for broadcast!
Thanks to our distribution deal with Journeyman Films
, the film has been picked up by NHK, Japan's national public broadcaster. This is a major coup and it means that the film will get exposure in one of the world's most significant TV markets.
The film is also slated to be screened in January 2010 on the environment pages of the Guardian's website.
We are still looking for a broadcast or funding partner interested in developing the project further to produce a 52 minute documentary. Journeyman are keen to get the final doc as soon as possible for distribution!
Thanks to our distribution deal with Journeyman Films
The film is also slated to be screened in January 2010 on the environment pages of the Guardian's website.
We are still looking for a broadcast or funding partner interested in developing the project further to produce a 52 minute documentary. Journeyman are keen to get the final doc as soon as possible for distribution!
Coffee, Bugs & Rust
17/11/09 18:21 Filed in:Film
Well, we're back from Uganda after an excellent week's shoot.
One of the key stories that we were looking to cover was about coffee. We met famers on Mt Elgon near the border with Kenya whose crop has been badly affected by pests that have chomped their way through the Arabica coffee crop which the community depends on. The increasing annual temperatures in the region have also meant that coffee has become susceptible to 'leaf rust".
Are there any solutions for the Ugandan farmers? According to Dr Declan Conway from UEA, in an interview that we have just shot in London, it is poorer communities, who rely mostly on agriculture for their livelihoods that are least able to adapt to the threats posed by climate change. Meanwhile, developed countries that are less reliant on agriculture and have more varied economies are better placed to cope with climate change. It is easier to relocate your service industry to an office higher up the hill as the river floods than it is to acquire new land.
Ironically, poorer countries, who have contributed the least to global greenhouse gas emissions, are the most likely to pay the price for the damage done to the planet. Something tells me that that is not right...
One of the key stories that we were looking to cover was about coffee. We met famers on Mt Elgon near the border with Kenya whose crop has been badly affected by pests that have chomped their way through the Arabica coffee crop which the community depends on. The increasing annual temperatures in the region have also meant that coffee has become susceptible to 'leaf rust".
Are there any solutions for the Ugandan farmers? According to Dr Declan Conway from UEA, in an interview that we have just shot in London, it is poorer communities, who rely mostly on agriculture for their livelihoods that are least able to adapt to the threats posed by climate change. Meanwhile, developed countries that are less reliant on agriculture and have more varied economies are better placed to cope with climate change. It is easier to relocate your service industry to an office higher up the hill as the river floods than it is to acquire new land.
Ironically, poorer countries, who have contributed the least to global greenhouse gas emissions, are the most likely to pay the price for the damage done to the planet. Something tells me that that is not right...