When a Sherpa family is asked by a group of westerners to lead a trek up the never-conquered east wall of the imposing Kumbhakarna Mountain in Nepal, they’re confronted with a dilemma.

Chasing light in Earth's Darkest Places

Filmed on a 3000km walk along River Ganga, 'Moving Upstream: Ganga’ explores the idea of walking, people’s responses to a walking traveler in this fast paced era and an evolving relationship with the natural world.

One local man fights to save, not only the lives of the pangolins, but also the lives of his people.

Against the forces of migration, an 83 year old farmer-poet in a remote Himalayan village in India, struggles to keep his farm alive.

When mankind causes its own demise, what could bring consolation?

In northern Nepal, a young woman pursues a path historically and culturally uncommon for girls and women.

Two brothers share an emotional journey through the desert coast of Chile, revealing the complexity of their relationship and the climate crisis that surrounds them.

Life on the Horn is political narrative cinema in the form of grieving: With the barest of means the film succeeds in making the incomprehensible comprehensible.

TO WHICH WE BELONG is a documentary starring farmers and ranchers leaving behind conventional farming practices that are no longer profitable or sustainable. With quiet courage, they are improving the health of our soil and our seas, to save their livelihoods —and our planet.

Musical Mangrove is the story of a transboundary musical movement in India and Bangladesh to save Sundarbans, the world's largest mangrove forest.

A young Indian couple of surrendered communist rebels (Naxalites) is fighting for their children's future.

The film is a philosophical treatise on the dependence of people on nature, and the world around them.

Mutinda was single handedly decimating the wildlife population in Kenya, until he was presented with another option that would allow him to use his tracking skills for good.

One Road. A world of change.

The keepers of the bear country, the coachman and his horses, the farmer and the sheep, the hunter and his dog - they are all united by their love for their animals, their mutual dependence and the order in living together with nature.

The oldest inhabitants of Mumbai - the Koli fisherfolk, are at the brink of losing their livelihood because of the government's infrastructural projects.

NOT JUST ROADS is an ethnographic documentary film that narrates the story of a massive urban transformation underway in India.

In Bramhapuri, human-tiger interaction leads to damaging conflict.

Is it the last hop for frogs, or will the common man reconnect with the natural world to usher in some lasting hope?

"One Word“ is a participatory documentary about the impacts of Climate Change. The movie was developed and filmed with the inclusion of Marshallese People through film workshops that ran over a period of nine months. Most parts of the Marshall Islands are less than 5.9 feet above sea level. Negative forecasts predict the uninhability of the islands by 2050. The filmmakers trusted the Marshalese people to be the only reliable experts when it comes to the story of their land.

"Alles hat Grenzen, NUR DER MONDFISCH NICHT" is an environmental musical, in which nature acts and speaks in a diversity of voices.

An apocalyptic day in the future...

YOUTH v GOV follows 21 young Americans suing the world’s most powerful government to protect their constitutional rights to a stable climate. If they win, they will change the future.

What is food worth in our world? Power, Money or Health?

Serap, a Sherpa living in New York City, gets lost in his memories of the mountains, while driving an Uber in the city.

In this immersive portrait of life in an environmental wasteland, four young Ghanaians struggle to navigate work and relationships over a single day in Agbogbloshie, the largest e-waste dump on earth.

What is beauty when you are deeply visually impaired?

Connecting the fight for food, climate justice and racial justice!

Some move mountains, others launch a thousand ships. Laxman Singh turned 58 villages into an oasis in the desert of Rajasthan.

Ophir tells the story of an extraordinary indigenous 'eco-revolution' for life, land and culture, leading up to the likely creation of the world’s newest nation in Bougainville, Papua New Guinea.

Indigenous communities from the Solomon Islands reflect upon the sacred connection they hold with the high mountain forests, ‘Sky Aelans’, that are at risk of being lost to logging.

A story about the village of Sasang, built on sand, and the beings who live there.

From the majestic peaks of the snow-capped Sierras to the now parched Eastern California valley of Payahuunadü (Owens Valley), “the land of flowing water,” Manzanar, Diverted: When Water Becomes Dust poetically weaves together memories and insights of intergenerational women from three communities. Native Americans, Japanese American World War II incarcerees, and environmentalists form an unexpected alliance to defend their land and water from the insatiable thirst of Los Angeles.

A documentary on German climate activists occupying a forest.

Shaba is about the relationships between the first women elephant keepers of Reteti Elephant Sanctuary in northern Kenya, with one special elephant named Shaba.

Film about the wildlife and its adaption in and around the Rift Valley volcano Mt. Suswa.

How do you change someone's mind about the most important thing in the world?

ENTANGLED is an award-winning, feature-length film about how climate change has accelerated a collision between one of the world’s most endangered species, North America’s most valuable fishery, and a federal agency mandated to protect both.

A bittersweet story of two ingenious Greek cousins who defy industrial farming by cultivating organic tomatoes sensitive to Wagner‘s music.

To mitigate human - leopard conflict, one man shoots leopards with his camera, another with his gun.

dhīvaraḥ', is a short documentary based on the unpredictable livelihoods of fishing communities struck by climate change and overfishing in Karnataka, India.

The documentary short They Keep Quiet So We Make Noise, follows two activists in the Enviro Protection Agency of Kuala Langat during a night drive as they fight against the tide of plastic waste being sent to Malaysia from overseas.