It's Tomorrow - The Film

Its Tomorrow - The Film

Theatrical release poster
Directed by Zanane Rajsingh
Produced by Dr. Rajeshkumar Acharya
Written by Dr. Rajeshkumar Acharya
Cinematography Jaymin Modi
Edited by Jaymin Modi
Production
company
Nanoland Group
Release dates
  • January 5, 2015 (2015-01-05)
Running time
90 minutes
Country United States
Language English

Its Tomorrow is an upcoming Indian film about Climate Change written by Dr. Rajeshkumar Acharya and is being directed by Zanane Rajsingh. The film is being jointly produced Nanoland Group (USA & India). It is being produced in two parts in the USA along with breath-taking visuals shot in natural calamity occurring regions of the world including Japan, Tibet, Philippines, Argentina, Iceland and India. It will be dubbed in nine languages and is scheduled to release in November 2014. It will be dubbed in nine languages and is scheduled to release 2015 - 2016.[1]

Plot

It's Tomorrow aims to sensitize the audience about climate change and global warming. It is a wake-up call to the world. The one-and-a-half-hour film explores what a worst-case scenario might look like and gives a glimpse of the kind of floods and other natural disaster that might visit us in future. The Earth introduces itself in the film and talks to the audience about its current state and what it is experiencing due to climate change. The film is a political drama revolving around the climate change phenomenon around the world. It has political giants, renowned scientist and actors playing minor roles throughout the film. Interestingly, the movie has the Earth talking to the audience directly and telling them about its plight caused by climate change and answering the question “Is it Global Warming or Global Cooling?”[1]

Cast

Production

Development

In early 2014, the production team travelled to USA and Philipinnes for studio scouting, locations etc. and the film shooting has been commenced.

Filming

The film is currently being shot many countries including countries like include the US, Japan, Tibet, Philippines, Argentina, Iceland and India. Zanane Rajsingh has shot the Lambert Glacier in Antarctica, the Hubbard Glacier in Alaska, and geysers and orange lava in Hawaii.[2] The film will be shot in Iceland (geysers), Argentina, Japan, Philippines, India, Cuba and USA and in addition to English the film will be dubbed in different languages such as Hindi, Spanish, German, Japanese, Chinese, and probably Gujarati.[3]

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/5/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.