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Additional information for There Once was an Island: Te Henua e Nnoho, which has a domestic theatrical release set for February 15, 2010. The film is being distributed by Unknown and has not yet been rated. There Once was an Island: Te Henua e Nnoho has a total running time of 80 minutes.

This film has not yet been rated.
  • 80min
  • Mia fora itan ena nisi Greece
  • October 01, 2010 Germany
  • November 06, 2010 USA
  • March 18, 2011 Greece
  • May 08, 2011 Poland
  • September 22, 2011 Iceland
  • No taglines exist for this title.
  • Three people in a unique Pacific Island community face the first devastating effects of climate change... See full synopsis 
  • Three people in a unique Pacific Island community face the first devastating effects of climate change, including a terrifying flood. Will they decide to stay with their island home or move to a new and unfamiliar land, leaving their culture and language behind forever?What if your community had to decide whether to leave their homeland forever and there was no help available?This is the reality for the culturally unique Polynesian community of Takuu, a tiny low-lying atoll in the South Western Pacific. As a terrifying tidal flood rips through their already damaged home, the Takuu community experiences the devastating effects of climate change first hand.In this verite-style film, three intrepid characters Teloo, Endar and Satty, allow us into their lives and their culture and show us first hand the human impact of an environmental crisis. Two scientists, oceanographer John Hunter and geomorphologist Scott Smithers, investigate the situation with our characters and consider the impact of climate change on communities without access to resources or support. Intimate observational scenes allow Teloo, Endar and Satty to take us on their personal journeys as they consider whether to move to an uncertain future in Bougainville or to stay on Takuu and fight for a different, but equally uncertain, outcome.This film gives a human face to the direct impacts of climate change in the Pacific, challenging audiences everywhere to consider their own relationship to the earth and the other people on it.
  • Briar March
    Director(s)
  • Writer(s)
  • Kelly Anderson
    co-producer
    Lyn Collie
    producer
    Mark Foster
    co-producer
    Annie Goldson
    executive producer
    Zane Holmes
    associate producer
    Briar March
    co-producer
    Producer(s)
  • Tom Fox
    Marshall Smith
    Mark Smythe
    Composer(s)
  • This film does not have a selected cast.
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