Pages tagged “Nature & Wildlife”
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The Pine Hunters
In the Scottish Highlands’ hidden glens, a pair of ecologists set out to find the last wild Scots pines.
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Animal Eye
This spectacular short documentary blends scientific images with ultraviolet capture, infrared imaging, and 16mm texture to bring to life the world as seen through animal eyes.
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Lost for Words
Inspired by Robert Macfarlane and Jackie Morris's beloved book The Lost Words, the film soars across Britain's landscapes, rallying its subjects around precious nature rituals.
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Future Council
Filmmaker Damon Gameau invites eight bright, determined pupils—including CC from Edinburgh—on a biofuel-powered road trip across Europe to confront the giants behind the climate crisis.
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Rivers & Tides
Celebrate the launch of our 2025 LandxSea Film Festival theme Creative Ground: Artists Respond to the Climate with this special 25th anniversary screening of Rivers and Tides, Scottish artist Andy Goldsworthy’s iconic collaboration with director Thomas Riedelsheimer
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A New Kind of Wilderness
This powerful Norwegian documentary follows the Payne family, living off-grid in harmony with nature—until tragedy forces them to face a changing world. Winner of the Grand Jury Prize for World Cinema-Documentary at Sundance 2024.
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Film Archive
Explore the Montrose LandxSea Film Archive—featuring over 50 environmental documentaries from around the world. Discover films on climate change, nature conservation, coastal erosion, and more. Watch stories that inspire action and connect communities with global environmental movements.
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The Eagle With The Sunlit Eye
Witness the dramatic reintroduction of the white-tailed eagle in Britain and the ensuing conflict within Scotland’s rural community.
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Nature Attack
A bird’s hunt for crickets becomes a complex journey, symbolising broader themes of conflict, nature, and humanity’s impact.
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Cuban Bees: The Organic Revolution
Discover Cuba's commitment to organic beekeeping and its impact on bees, agriculture, and the ecosystem, featuring insights from Havana beekeepers and a comparative view from Scottish researchers.