Living The Change - Thursday 27 September - 18:30pm
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Living The Change - Inspiring stories for a sustainable future
2018 | DIR Jordan Osmond & Antoinette Wilson | PG L - coarse language | 85 mins
Choose how you wish to pay, what type of ticket and your seating preference. Pay on the night option requires you arrive before 6:25pm as we will release unpaid seats to cash walk-in sales after that. Cash sales on the night are limited availability and may not be offered for all screenings or sell out early.
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Why we are showing this documentary
Recommended to us by our friends from Sustainable Whanganui, we are delighted to obtain a public screening licence and bring the film Living The Change to our town for a screening this September 27 at 6:30pm.
Neither Melita or Kevin have seen the film yet, but from what we've read and the trailers, it looks like a jam packed hour and a half of everyday folk around New Zealand who are doing the do, or rather living the change. We hope the magic of the film will come from the fact the people featured are just doing stuff they enjoy or which challenges them. But combined together in this documentary as they are in a good position to become the groundswell that sustainable change builds from. There may be so many inspirational stories that the runtime is an artificial restriction, but we have found some further write-ups on those featured via the films website.
From a technical point of view the interviews look to be well filmed and also feature the folks in their environments as opposed to just studios. The increases the texture of the film from the suburbs of Auckland to the gardens of the Wairarapa, there is a lot of New Zealand on display here, so seeing it on our giant 6m screen with surround sound whilst nestled in a comfy chair is a great option. The film also features some drone filming to gain another viewpoint on familiar scenes.
From a technical point of view the interviews look to be well filmed and also feature the folks in their environments as opposed to just studios. The increases the texture of the film from the suburbs of Auckland to the gardens of the Wairarapa, there is a lot of New Zealand on display here, so seeing it on our giant 6m screen with surround sound whilst nestled in a comfy chair is a great option. The film also features some drone filming to gain another viewpoint on familiar scenes.
Classification in New Zealand
PG L |
The film has been classified PG L which is Parental Guidance as it features coarse language. This means that anyone of any age can see the film, however it is recommended that younger children are accompanied by an adult or legal guardian to help them understand the use of the coarse language featured. For more information please ask at the venue or see http://www.fvlb.org.nz/nz/pages/publication-details.html?title=206670
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