A screening of the documentary 'Living Proof: A Climate Story' at Kelvin Hall, part of a series celebrating 50 years of Scotland's film archive.
Kelvin Hall is screening Living Proof: A Climate Story on Wednesday 21 October, from 5:45pm to 7:40pm. It's the second event in a series marking 50 years of Scotland's film archive, and it falls during Green Libraries week, which runs from 21 to 28 October.
Living Proof (2021) is a creative documentary directed by Emily Munro. It looks at Scotland's complex relationship with the climate crisis using archive footage, showing how the country's environment has been shaped by the demand for energy, industry and growth. Munro frames Scotland's post-war history through the lens of the climate debate, and the film is set to contemporary music by Louise Connell, Brownbear and Post Coal Queen. The screening is introduced by Munro herself, so you'll hear from the director before the film starts.
It's a piece that works as much as a history of the landscape as it does as a look at the climate crisis, and it's recommended for ages 8 and over. The screening includes subtitles suitable for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing. It's part of a wider celebration of the film archive's first 50 years, so it's one of several events coming to Kelvin Hall over the period.
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The screening runs from 5:45pm to 7:40pm on Wednesday 21 October at Kelvin Hall, 1445 Argyle Street, Glasgow, G3 8AW. Entry is free, but you'll need a ticket to get in.
