Synopsis
Climate is changing. Instead of showing all the worst that can happen, this documentary focuses on the people suggesting solutions and their actions.
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Cast
- Cyril DionSelf
- Mélanie LaurentSelf
- Pierre RabhiSelf
- Vandana ShivaSelf
- Jeremy RifkinSelf
- Anthony BarnoskySelf
- Elizabeth HadlySelf
- Olivier De SchutterSelf
- Jan GehlSelf
- Rob HopkinsSelf
Recommendations
- 90
The New York Times
It’s refreshing to see concrete solutions at work, many of them at the grass-roots level. And the optimism of those countering ineffective politicians and big business is infectious. - 75
San Francisco Chronicle
The film urges decentralization and bottom-up decision making as tools in remedying problems of global warming, food production and the like. The tone is more upbeat than you might expect, and there’s a certain glossiness to the movie that’s a refreshing change from some of its more dour documentary siblings. - 70
Los Angeles Times
Laurent and Dion’s passionate, off-the-beaten-path primer advocates thinking globally but acting locally with community-driven, grassroots alternatives that aren’t affected by any executive orders. - 70
The Hollywood Reporter
This playfully made exposé should be required viewing for anyone wondering what they could do to pitch in and save the planet. - 70
Village Voice
What Laurent and Dion do best is present pockets of progressive change as blueprints for idealism in action. - 70
Variety
When Tomorrow starts to make intellectual as well as geographical leaps and to draw macroeconomic, political, and social factors into its bright-eyed, approachable orbit, that’s when cynicism gives way to admiration, and admiration can flare into inspiration. - 50
Washington Post
There are some inspiring people in the film, and one wishes it had been edited to focus more on their stories. In the end, Tomorrow is less a movie than a long public service announcement.
