How long is Force of Nature: The David Suzuki Movie?

Force of Nature: The David Suzuki Movie is 1 hr 33 min long.

Force of Nature: The David Suzuki Movie

Name: Force of Nature: The David Suzuki Movie
Genre: Art House/Foreign,Documentary
Released: 2011-12-02
Duration: 93
Rating: 86

NR 1 hr 33 min

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At the age of 75, Canadian scientist, environmental activist, and broadcaster David Suzuki returns to the University of British Columbia to deliver his last lecture, or as he put it, “what I want to say before I die.” Suzuki develops a breathtaking, utterly convincing argument about the need to rethink our relationship with the natural world. As the speech unfolds, director Sturla Gunnarson expertly weaves in biographical scenes and interviews with the soft-spoken scientist so seamlessly that man and message become one. Suzuki’s childhood years in a Japanese internment camp during World War II, his teenage passion for fishing and mucking about in swamps, his early disillusionment with much scientific progress (its propensity to destroy nature), his visit to a Hiroshima memorial, all echo one of the main scientific tenets of his speech—that all living beings are connected to one another. It is a tour de force. *Note: In English and Japanese with English subtitles.

GENRE: Art House/Foreign, Documentary
RELEASE DATE: Friday, Dec 2, 2011

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How long is Force of Nature: The David Suzuki Movie?: Force of Nature: The David Suzuki Movie is 1 hr 33 min long.

Who directed Force of Nature: The David Suzuki Movie?: Sturla Gunnarsson

What is Force of Nature: The David Suzuki Movie about?: At the age of 75, Canadian scientist, environmental activist, and broadcaster David Suzuki returns to the University of British Columbia to deliver his last lecture, or as he put it, “what I want to say before I die.” Suzuki develops a breathtaking, utterly convincing argument about the need to rethink our relationship with the natural world. As the speech unfolds, director Sturla Gunnarson expertly weaves in biographical scenes and interviews with the soft-spoken scientist so seamlessly that man and message become one. Suzuki’s childhood years in a Japanese internment camp during World War II, his teenage passion for fishing and mucking about in swamps, his early disillusionment with much scientific progress (its propensity to destroy nature), his visit to a Hiroshima memorial, all echo one of the main scientific tenets of his speech—that all living beings are connected to one another. It is a tour de force.
*Note: In English and Japanese with English subtitles.