04-27-2020, 05:30 AM
Category
Best Documentary/Non-Fiction Film
Details
Title: The Dangerous Lives and Amazing Loves of Trees
Director: Ben Peters
Nation: Gardavasque
Year of Release: 2019
Language: Modern Romanx
Runtime: 76 Minutes
Filming Locations: Shot on location in Gardavasque: a) Emerald Forest National Park, b) Coastal Redwoods National Park, c) Big Granddaddy Wilderness Provincial Park
Synopsis
Trees can live for thousands of years, enduring climate change, cohabitation with humans, and devastating fires and floods. But do trees actually have feelings? Do they love? And if so, how could we know? Follow some of the nation's leading ecological researchers deep into the forests of Gardavasque to find out what trees can teach us about living and working together in community. According to recent studies, scientists have shown trees communicate, manifest the ability to nurture young, and even protect the most vulnerable members among them. With fascinating interviews with Forest Rangers, Ecologists, and even Microbiologists, veteran environmental director Ben Peters (The Secret Life of Peas, Panda-Monium) takes us on a mesmerizing journey deep under the forest canopy to reveal exactly how trees behave to instinctively promote the common welfare of all living things. Their findings are truly a game-changer for anyone who enjoys being in nature.
Tagline
"Unveiling the hidden love trees have for each other, for us, and for all life"
"A documentary 4,700 years in the making"
Cast
Yavanna Comfort, Betsy Martinez Emerald, Ali Baraktaraglu
Description and Critical Reception
Winner of the 2019 "Documentary of the Year" at the Eternity Film Festival and 2019 "Best Documentary Feature" from the Gardavasque Academy of Film.
![[Image: CDABuqw.jpg?2]](https://i.imgur.com/CDABuqw.jpg?2)
Best Documentary/Non-Fiction Film
Details
Title: The Dangerous Lives and Amazing Loves of Trees
Director: Ben Peters
Nation: Gardavasque
Year of Release: 2019
Language: Modern Romanx
Runtime: 76 Minutes
Filming Locations: Shot on location in Gardavasque: a) Emerald Forest National Park, b) Coastal Redwoods National Park, c) Big Granddaddy Wilderness Provincial Park
Synopsis
Trees can live for thousands of years, enduring climate change, cohabitation with humans, and devastating fires and floods. But do trees actually have feelings? Do they love? And if so, how could we know? Follow some of the nation's leading ecological researchers deep into the forests of Gardavasque to find out what trees can teach us about living and working together in community. According to recent studies, scientists have shown trees communicate, manifest the ability to nurture young, and even protect the most vulnerable members among them. With fascinating interviews with Forest Rangers, Ecologists, and even Microbiologists, veteran environmental director Ben Peters (The Secret Life of Peas, Panda-Monium) takes us on a mesmerizing journey deep under the forest canopy to reveal exactly how trees behave to instinctively promote the common welfare of all living things. Their findings are truly a game-changer for anyone who enjoys being in nature.
Tagline
"Unveiling the hidden love trees have for each other, for us, and for all life"
"A documentary 4,700 years in the making"
Cast
Yavanna Comfort, Betsy Martinez Emerald, Ali Baraktaraglu
Description and Critical Reception
Winner of the 2019 "Documentary of the Year" at the Eternity Film Festival and 2019 "Best Documentary Feature" from the Gardavasque Academy of Film.
<t>Our Noblest Motive is the Public Good </t>