But if we "can't" cut back on our screentime now, then at the very least we ought to be using those screens to prepare for the time when they'll be overwhelmingly taken away from us

Meanwhile, dare we be hopeful that children raised on screens will have the temerity to work the greens?

To see, or not to see the new Wendell Berry documentary, that is the question

Could Trump be playing a WEE character in order to distract the citizenry from peaking energy supplies and the collapse of industrial civilization? [part 1/3]

Thanks to all the knock-on effects, there's possibly no greater change we could make in our lives to combat fossil fuel consumption (and thus climate change) than ditching film and television [part 4/4]

Do film & television provide a net befefit, or might they actually result in an overall loss when it comes to climate change & other major problems of ours? [part 3/4]

Do climate change films assist us in reducing our fossil fuel consumption or pacify us into watching ever more film and television and spewing out more CO2?

[part 1/2]

Netflix is the latest in a long list of motion picture technologies, but while sweeping the globe what exactly do these technologies portend for a changing climate?

To sanely deal with the collapse of industrial civilisation will ultimately require us to to leave film and television before film and television leave us