Geology Film
Rebirth:
A Geologically Based, Imaginative Film
Today's environmentalists often tell the public about the harmful effects of our actions. Yet, despite warnings of too many carbon emissions from vehicles and deforestation woes, our society does not seem to understand just how harmful our actions can be. However, if we do not take action to alleviate these worrisome actions some way, these warnings will turn into reality, and we might not only harm, but kill the planet's most precious life. [1: Gore, Albert. Our Choice. Toronto: Random House, 2009. Print. ]
The movie discussed below will therefore provide a context for the harms of our society, albeit an imaginary one. The film, titled Rebirth, will show how humanity has destroyed the Earth's environment to such an extent that humans have been forced to utilize existing means to escape current, deplorable situations on Earth. Unlike the Pixar film, Wall-E, which shows life after Earth has been completely filled with rubbish and shows only one robot surviving, this film will not be concerned with space travel. Instead, recognizing that space travel is not only difficult but also expensive and time-consuming, humans in this film will utilize time travel, which for hypothetical reasons is more plausible, and go to an era where Earth is still in a pristine condition. [2: Gibson, Mel. "Wall-E': A Robot Love Story with Heart to Spare." National Public Radio. Web. 07 May 2011. . ]
It has been established that this era will be during a time when dinosaurs still roamed the Earth, and this period will be the Cretaceous period. The tagline of the movie will be "Going back in time in order to move forward" or something like "to save humanities future, repopulate in the past." This film will follow a family's travels back to the Cretaceous period, where the family must accommodate to very different situations than the present, and a very different environment.
The film will begin by showing a young boy playing with his dog...
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