Disclaimer: This site does not store any files on its server.

Ver How to Let Go of the World and Love All the Things Climate Can't Change

(340) 7.0 127 min 2016 Subtitles and Closed Captions

How to Let Go of the World and Love All the Things Climate Can't Change is a movie starring Lester Brown, Ella Chou, and Tim DeChristopher. Documentarian Josh Fox ("Gasland") travels the globe to meet with global climate change...

Genres
Documentary
Director
Josh Fox
Starring
Tim DeChristopher, Ella Chou, Wu Di, Lester Brown

All Systems Operational

Product details

Genres Documentary
Director Josh Fox
Writer Josh Fox
Stars Tim DeChristopher, Ella Chou, Wu Di, Lester Brown
Country USA
Also Known As How to Let Go of the World: and Love All the Things Climate Can't Change
Runtime 2 h 7 min
Audio Português  English  Deutsch  Italiano  Español  Français  Gaeilge  Svenska  Nederlands
Subtitles Português  日本語  Čeština  Australia  한국어  Filipino  Tiếng Việt  हिन्दी 
Quality 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K, 4K
Description Documentarian Josh Fox ("Gasland") travels the globe to meet with global climate change "warriors" who are committed to reversing the tide of global warming. Funny and tragic, inspiring and enlightening, the film examines the intricately woven forces that threaten the stability of the planet and the lives of its inhabitants.

Download documentary «How to Let Go of the World and Love All the Things Climate Can't Change»

Blu-ray
16.26 GB
DVD
5.46 GB
Windows
5.56 GB
MacOS
7.41 GB
MKV
5.71 GB
MP4
5.59 GB
H.264
6.16 GB
H.265
5.59 GB
AVI
3.39 GB
MOV
6.98 GB
DivX
7.79 GB

Customers who watched «How to Let Go of the World and Love All the Things Climate Can't Change» also watched

  1. Pride and Prejudice and Zombies
    Pride and Prejudice and Zombies
  2. Transformers: The Last Knight Available on Prime
    Transformers: The Last Knight
  3. La región salvaje
    La región salvaje
  4. No Pay, Nudity Available on Prime
    No Pay, Nudity
  5. The Emoji Movie
    The Emoji Movie
  6. The King Available on Prime
    The King
  7. American Dharma
    American Dharma
  8. Kimi no na wa. Available on Prime
    Kimi no na wa.
  9. Clemency
    Clemency
  10. Jane and Emma Available on Prime
    Jane and Emma
  11. Akira
    Akira
  12. J'ai perdu Albert Available on Prime
    J'ai perdu Albert
  13. Suntan
    Suntan
  14. 24 Frames Available on Prime
    24 Frames
  15. Werk ohne Autor
    Werk ohne Autor

24 customer reviews about «How to Let Go of the World and Love All the Things Climate Can't Change»

3.5 out of 5 stars 3.5 out of 5 stars

Top reviews

Austin Kelley
Friday, 03 Jul 2020 11:58

In this moving, wonderful and thought provoking documentary, photographer and filmmaker, Andy Warhol makes an important and lasting statement in his film "Let's Face It: Climate Change and American Art". Warhol's obsession with the shape of the future, of the world he wanted to create and the way things would look and be lived in the future is the reason this documentary is so powerful and unforgettable. Warhol's life is discussed in this film and in its entirety, from his birth, to his death, to his ashes in a private garden. Warhol has said that the film is a kind of archive of his life, and it does not disappoint in this respect. In fact, "Let's Face It" was shot in one night on an extremely low budget and also for only $12,000. Warhol had no film crew and only two assistants. The film was shot in the same location and with the same equipment as his film "Naked" (1942) and "Woman, Atom, Animal" (1943). Warhol, and his friends and acquaintances, make statements about the human condition and the way things can change. It is impossible to discuss the subject matter without mentioning the artist's latest works, "All of Me" and "Erotic Art". Warhol's works are really beautiful and are absolutely stunning. The film includes several interviews with Warhol's friends and acquaintances, along with many clips of Warhol's works and his public appearances. The interviews and clips are very powerful, and can be very moving. One interviewee interviewed was Susan Brownmiller, the co-founder of the Whitney Museum of American Art, who gave an emotional, powerful and informative interview about her time in the Whitney and Warhol's impact on her life. Warhol was a very important artist and has a tremendous impact on the art world. His works can be seen on the walls of art museums all over the world. Warhol's works are stunning, fascinating and controversial, and they are truly a unique phenomenon. The documentary has the ability to inspire and give hope to people who do not agree with the present and future of the human race. This documentary, like all Warhol's works, will be talked about for generations to come, and will definitely make an impact on people's views of the world. It is a masterpiece, and a powerful statement about the human condition.
Mildred G.
Wednesday, 24 Jun 2020 02:17

What is climate change? What is the goal of climate change mitigation? Is climate change a threat to our planet? What is the solution? This documentary takes a hard look at what it takes to tackle global warming, and how it could affect your life. There are people in the documentary who believe in global warming, but they believe in it the way we believe the Earth is. The film shows them making arguments and explaining what global warming means to them. As the film ends, a viewer gets the chance to share their opinion. They can vote on whether global warming is a problem for them. The documentary also shows the issues we face. It shows how the Earth is changing and how the Earth's atmosphere and oceans are changing. The climate change documentary shows the idea of global warming and what impacts we could have on the planet. It also shows how the world is changing because of global warming. The documentary shows the science behind global warming, and the argument is based on the theory of global warming. The documentary also gives a look into the solutions for global warming, and the means we could take to stop global warming. The film ends with a final message to the viewer. The viewer can take their opinion on global warming, and vote on whether global warming is a problem or not.
Shirley M.
Friday, 19 Jun 2020 22:08

I wasn't expecting to be so critical of this film, but I have to admit it's not for everybody. It's all about the Arctic and its effects on the climate. The film is long and drags a little at times, and it's not all that entertaining. However, for people who like a good documentary on the climate crisis, this is a good film to watch. The film uses graphics to convey the problems that we humans are facing, and the effects that we're having on the planet. I think that the film is about overstating its case for global warming, but the film does a good job of giving the audience a way of thinking about the problem. The film is interesting because it's made by scientists who have had a hand in shaping the climate. The film is very factual, and although the film does have it's weak points, it's still worth seeing.
James
Monday, 15 Jun 2020 17:59

The film is a rare occasion to be able to have a filmmaker like Maxfield Parrish present the information and analysis in an engaging way. While there is little in the way of engaging content, it is entertaining, and the segments are rich in perspective and nuanced. It is, however, not a perfect film. The film is very 'gritty' in nature, and the conversations between people from different walks of life become increasingly difficult and uncomfortable. It is not at all the same as the famously 'gritty' approach of Werner Herzog, but I can't help but wonder if the tone is intentionally downplayed, or if it's simply that the film is done with a 'softer' hand. Regardless, the general tone is that of a 'small town' narrative, and I found it far more engaging than the film could have been. The people are quirky and interesting, but the only narrative that was particularly entertaining was the one that included the opinions of the people themselves. One would like to have seen more analysis of the science and climate, as opposed to simply hearing what the people had to say. Overall, this is a very worthwhile documentary, and one that is worth a watch.
Teresa
Tuesday, 09 Jun 2020 10:49

I do not disagree with all the points raised in the film. There is much more to it, but I must admit I was a bit caught up in the information I had been brought up to believe. I was curious to see how a highly educated person could truly believe that what the author had written. My curiosity grew with the further research I did on the topic. I learned that there are so many things the author could have been talking about. The energy, transportation, and production of water. The use of petroleum, the methods of transportation. The environmental impact of the energy industry. The role of industry in creating jobs. The role of consumer behavior and choices in contributing to global warming. The role of land and water management. All of these things and more are not covered in the film. I think the information is important and necessary to the world of climate change denial. But the information was not fully presented. There were too many points to discuss. I did not see the full implications of a large number of events. It was a bit overwhelming. It's like trying to watch the film while listening to a long podcast. I don't know if the filmmaker was trying to make the film "super fast" or "easy to follow." I did like the perspective of the director, who is a scientist. He emphasized the importance of science, technology, and research. He had a lot of information, but it was presented in a way that was easy to understand. I do believe there is an "anti-scientific climate denier" movement. It is the reason that I am not a fan of the world of climate change denial. I believe there are too many areas to discuss and too many points to discuss. I found the film, "Letting Go of the World and Loving All the Things Climate Can't Change," to be a good film for climate change deniers. I believe this film will help people of all backgrounds understand the science behind climate change. I believe that if enough people were educated about the science of climate change, we will be better able to answer the questions posed by the film.
Jerry Patterson
Tuesday, 02 Jun 2020 15:54

I think what I liked about this film was its simplicity. It's a story about a man who is devoted to his daughter and has no intention of letting go of the world. In the end he understands what he has and is at peace. This is a very good film, and I think it's worth watching.
Amy C.
Monday, 01 Jun 2020 08:36

I feel that this film is mainly about the media's view of the climate. It is told from the perspective of the scientist who is a scientist but his views are never entirely credible. A media that is so in love with these scientists, making them out to be so brilliant, is a problem. This film is definitely not for everyone but the way that it is told it is a good documentary and also for the people who might want to read the science on the subject.
Jeremy
Friday, 29 May 2020 17:42

I loved this film. It is not a documentary and does not focus on climate change at all, but rather on people's stories about their relationship with the environment. I found this film refreshingly honest and refreshingly positive. Many people I've spoken to felt the same way. For some, the film was about their world, for others, it was about their relationship with the environment. I would recommend this film to anyone looking to see how the world can be better and more caring.
Ruth Spencer
Monday, 25 May 2020 13:32

This documentary was made by a bunch of people who love science and the environment, and they try to explain their experiences from the various countries where they've lived. From the USA they're from a bunch of different places (bordering on nowhere), but they were all brought together by one common thing - climate change. The process they go through to explain their feelings and their experience is pretty entertaining, and I think it's an important documentary. For some reason, I didn't find it very realistic, and maybe it's just me. They didn't try to exaggerate their feelings, because they realized that the average person can't. The main topic they cover is their personal experience, and how it affected their lives. I think it's very inspiring to watch. I give it a 7, but I do admit that the film is a little bit slow, and sometimes they don't even talk about the topic that much. But overall I think it's a great film and worth watching. I would recommend this documentary to anybody, because it has a message that will reach out to everyone. I recommend it.
Charles W.
Sunday, 24 May 2020 06:14

Like many others, I was excited to see this film. Although I had never heard of this documentary before, I was interested in the topic of climate change and wanted to know more. I was very pleased to see this documentary. It was very informative, and the narration was very real. I was especially impressed with the portrayal of the documentary makers who were at the summit of COP21. They really went into detail and really explained the science and why it was so important. I also appreciated that the documentary makers took the time to show us what they were doing in order to make a documentary, not just give us some information. Also, the way the climate leaders were shown, in comparison to the most powerful countries, was refreshing. I appreciated how the leaders had been shown as people who were not celebrities, but people who were trying to do what was best for the world. I also thought the narration was excellent. I didn't find myself really connecting with the voices of the people who were featured in the film. Overall, I thought this documentary was very educational and really was a very important issue.
Kathleen
Thursday, 21 May 2020 15:20

I'm a climate scientist, and in my professional opinion this documentary is a good one. However, I'm not a scientist. The film is a good one, but it fails to illustrate and explain how the state of the world is changing. I found it hard to believe that the climate would be this way, and what is happening to the world that we don't understand. The global warming we are seeing is a sign of changes in the Earth's atmosphere, not a sign of changes in climate. Why are there so many climate scientists working on climate change, but no one is talking about the real change that is happening? Where are the pictures of the melting glaciers in Greenland? Where are the pictures of the melting ice caps in Antarctica? How are all the scientists getting paid? How many people die each year from the climate change that we are all beginning to see?
Michelle
Wednesday, 20 May 2020 08:01

This is a very good movie about a very good subject. It shows us what happens when we let go of the world and the things that matter most to us, the things that we use to survive. It shows us that we can lose everything we have in a few seconds and that we must trust ourselves and trust the people around us. It tells us that life isn't about keeping the things we have and what we have. It's about trusting people who will help us, and letting go of everything we don't know and need. It shows us that people will help you, even if you don't have what they have. It tells us that love is something we all need, and it shows us that we don't need to stay in the world that is destroying us. It's a beautiful movie that shows us that we have to do everything we can to get out of the suffering that we are in.
Douglas McDonald
Sunday, 17 May 2020 23:04

A good film but it is hard to follow at times, some parts of it are hard to hear at times. I believe this is due to the noise in the background of the voices over the movies sound track, it is very hard to hear what the other people are saying. If you have a choice, and want to see this film, you should wait until it is on television and you can watch it at home. It's about the politics of climate change and there is so much to learn from this film. If you are interested in climate change, I think you should watch this film.
Phillip
Sunday, 17 May 2020 17:07

A small number of actors (mostly from the 1950s) appear at a United Nations climate change conference in Berlin, Germany in 2008. These individuals are in a very difficult position, considering they represent the governments of the world that are responsible for the global warming problem. Their speeches are very inspiring, but at the same time, it is extremely hard to watch these stories because they are so real. The resulting tension between these actors, their families, and the audience, is at times so intense, that I was almost in tears at some points. I also thought the director did a great job at showing these stories in a different way. This is a very effective way to show the impacts of global warming and the consequences of inaction. I think the documentary is a great way to start a discussion about global warming. But even though the director made this film, he could have made a great documentary about the situation in Africa. But then, what is the point of making a documentary about a crisis in Africa?
Patricia T.
Thursday, 14 May 2020 00:51

Good, thorough, and inspiring. This movie will leave you feeling grateful for what you have, and it will make you believe in the power of the human spirit. This is the film that inspired me to start an anti-fracking protest movement. We need more films like this that will inspire people everywhere to stand up to injustice. If you need a change, I think you'll like this movie. It's really the type of film that you can watch over and over and have a great time.
Adam
Wednesday, 13 May 2020 18:55

This is a brilliant documentary about climate change. It's not very subtle about its message, but it is effective in conveying the stakes. It is a drama about what climate change will mean for the world's future. If you watch it you will understand that the world is in danger of losing its natural wealth. So what can you do to help? The film also shows how the world can cooperate and overcome the current challenges. It is a very simple idea, but it's effective. I recommend this film to everyone, for it is a very powerful and important message.
Dorothy M.
Saturday, 09 May 2020 20:42

I found this documentary to be rather chilling in many ways. The more I thought about it, the more I thought that it was incredibly powerful, but I still had to restrain myself from watching it until I had time to reflect on it. The most powerful parts of the documentary came when it discussed what people in the film were feeling. I mean, it was incredibly heart-wrenching, especially because of the kind of people that were interviewed. It was also quite interesting to hear about what was happening in the world. Even though I'm not a scientist, I do know that there is a connection between human actions and the effects that the environment has on people, especially children. However, the fact that this documentary spoke to me directly made me think about how important it is for me to stay informed about the state of the world. In this day and age, we're bombarded with information at a rate that it makes it difficult to process information. That is what I found to be incredibly powerful in this film. While watching this documentary, I was thinking about how it could be easier to believe what's happening in the world, and that we're not going to be able to stop it. I was also thinking about the extreme measures that some people are taking to try and stop climate change. I thought that this film really gave a strong message, and that it was important to get involved and to try and save the planet.
Elizabeth G.
Saturday, 09 May 2020 14:45

I think the main reason for this film to be so good is because of the topic it is discussing. Climate change and how it affects people is something we can all relate to. Everyone is different and can't change the weather. But what we can do is be mindful and take care of our health and get out and enjoy what we have. This film tells you a great story about how to be mindful of the world around us. When a hurricane or a flood hits your area, you can either just stand there and take the brunt of it or you can go to work, and then when you come home, you can have time to reflect. That's the movie's message. But the message is not only about how to take care of yourself and how to help out others, but also about the more human aspect of it. There are many stories that could be told about the effects of climate change on people, but for this one, it's really the impact of humans on each other. This film also has a message that, while not perfect, is good and important. This is one of the best documentaries I have ever seen. It has a message for everyone, both for how to live a life free of climate change, and how to help the environment while doing it.
Rebecca C.
Wednesday, 06 May 2020 18:12

I don't see this film as being really about climate change but more about how our emotions can sometimes trump facts. I don't think this film really presents climate change as a human issue. It's a pretty self-indulgent documentary about the emotions of a few people. What if the president were to make a speech and the climate change talk was being delivered by a bunch of geese? It's a film about a bunch of people with emotions. That is what it is about. Not about climate change per se. So that is why I would say that the film is a bit cliche, but that is what it is. The film is very well done, but it could have been a lot better. The main actor, Rick Hendler, really got me with his portrayal of Noah. His character is a man who was about to be married when the world ended and he thought he would be the first to die. The people around him want him to wait until the weather changes so they can kill him. This is not a movie I would like to see, but I have seen a lot worse than this. It is not a movie I would recommend. It is an interesting documentary and I liked it. It's not perfect but it's very good. I recommend it to people who want to be challenged and for those who want to see this character in a different light.
Cheryl Stewart
Friday, 01 May 2020 12:32

The documentary had a lot to say about how the "science" on global warming is becoming more and more questionable, but it is not a very clear presentation. A lot of the movie would have been better if they had told a bit more about the evidence and issues, rather than just the overwhelming consensus of scientists. Still, it is an interesting look into the mind of a climate scientist and is worth seeing.
Joan May
Monday, 27 Apr 2020 14:19

In a similar fashion to "Tiny Furniture", I think that this movie was meant to be a 'feel good' movie, a concept that many have taken a dislike to. However, I think it works on many levels. Firstly, it's a real look at the challenges of global warming, and how the need for action can make it all the more urgent. Secondly, it's a look at how you can make a difference. This is a movie that doesn't preach. It is more of a personal story, and the characters are real and believable. The fact that the stories are told by the people who live in the affected regions makes it all the more emotional. The story in this film is truly inspiring. While it may not be the most politically correct documentary you'll ever watch, it's a movie that is well worth seeing. It is a great movie that I highly recommend.
Howard
Thursday, 23 Apr 2020 16:07

This is a documentary about a man's struggle to leave his life of pollution and pollution-induced disease, and live his life in an entirely different way. It is one of the best things I have seen this year. David Suzuki is the world's leading environmentalist, and this documentary is one of his best. In this film, he goes into great detail about the personal and social impact of pollution and disease. It is a very moving film and a must see.
Christina Morris
Tuesday, 07 Apr 2020 12:25

The subjects of this documentary, narrated by Richard Linklater, are L.A. Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa and California Governor Jerry Brown. The two men are in the midst of a battle to protect the local people from the new oil development in the Santa Barbara Channel, and to manage their own resources. One of the most poignant and disturbing segments concerns the safety of California's drinking water. This documentary is not so much a documentary as a critique of how government is using the resources we give to it. The presenters do a good job of highlighting the ecological problems. The second half of the film is devoted to the economic implications of the oil boom. The film is a fairly straight forward presentation of the implications of the oil boom on the people who live in the area. The most interesting part of the film is the explanation of what is wrong with this production, and the potential solutions. These are very accessible to anyone who wants to learn more about the industry. If you are looking for a more complete view of the issue, I recommend looking at the documentary "The Big Oil Scare" by Jason Zengerle.
Linda Soto
Tuesday, 07 Apr 2020 07:16

This is a lovely documentary that shows you how people are reacting to the global warming threat, and how we are all part of the solution. What's so hard about climate change is that there is so much we can do to save ourselves from the ravages of global warming, like recycling, not wasting gasoline, and changing your light bulbs. The film is made by people who have a deep love of nature, who are trying to stop the destruction of the planet and its people, and who want to show that it's possible to do something about it. It has a very light hearted feel to it, but also has a deep and optimistic message. It's hard to say more without spoiling it for you, but it's a great film to watch over and over.
See all 24 reviews
 Write a review