Last part of the Peak Oil serie. This one is a pretty long one: one hour!
If you can, it would be very educational to watch from beginning to end. It builds up on the little introduction video "How will you ride the slide?", as well as on the documentary "The End of suburbia".
Basically, the problems evoked in "The End of suburbia" have already been experienced by Cuba but on a smaller scale and for different reasons. Yet, that experience is absolutely relevant in regards to what is coming our way. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Cuba, who used to receive oil directly from there, found itself stranded for energy and had to make do from one day to another with almost no oil.
I strongly advise watching the entire documentary, yet if only transportation issues interest you, they start at 37:17 and ends at 40:00.
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Watch part one of the serie - "Peak Oil: How will you ride the slide?"
Watch part two of the serie - "What Peak Oil means: the End of Suburbia"
Showing posts with label Movies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Movies. Show all posts
Saturday, August 20, 2011
Saturday, July 23, 2011
Le gamin au vélo
I have not seen that movie. I do not know whether it is good or not. Here is a link to a critique in the Guardian.
It won the 2011 Grand Prix du Festival de Cannes.
I just like the images. I wonder about the impact such images can have in the long term. What will happen as more and more bicycles are featured in mainstream media?
And would it be enough? Are PR, marketing and image communication enough? Should we give up on traditionnal advocacy?
Here is the official trailer
The kid's bicycle is pretty well featured throughout the film as something normal that normal people do.
Of course, it's a French movie and the story happens in France where the approach is more of the Major League type.
We can only only wish that this trend continues. For sure it will at least have some sort of positive subliminal impact.
It won the 2011 Grand Prix du Festival de Cannes.
I just like the images. I wonder about the impact such images can have in the long term. What will happen as more and more bicycles are featured in mainstream media?
And would it be enough? Are PR, marketing and image communication enough? Should we give up on traditionnal advocacy?
Here is the official trailer
The kid's bicycle is pretty well featured throughout the film as something normal that normal people do.
Of course, it's a French movie and the story happens in France where the approach is more of the Major League type.
We can only only wish that this trend continues. For sure it will at least have some sort of positive subliminal impact.
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