Documentary – Famous Last Words: Jane Goodall – Review

"Famous Last Words: Dr. Jane Goodall" is a deeply personal, intimate interview-style documentary that is both a tribute and a farewell from one of the most influential scientists and humanitarians of the modern era.

Documentary – Famous Last Words: Jane Goodall – Review2026-01-04T10:27:30+00:00

Documentary – Ocean with David Attenborough – Review

This documentary starts with exploring the oceans and their abundant wildlife. It is a visual feast – capturing everything from coral reefs and kelp forests to whales, dolphins and much more.

Documentary – Ocean with David Attenborough – Review2025-08-18T09:41:14+00:00

Film – The Felling – Review

In Sheffield, one of Europe’s greenest cities, the council had a contract with a Spanish firm to improve the roads. This included cutting down a lot of trees, many of them along the sides of roads. This film is a true account of the local activists who took it upon themselves to confront, and to try to stop, the council from this appalling destruction.

Film – The Felling – Review2025-02-21T10:52:28+00:00

Book (fiction) – Orbital – Review

The concept of this novel appears quite simple. It follows one day in the life of six astronauts and cosmonauts aboard the International Space Station (ISS). Nothing dramatic happens – there are no emergencies or aliens – yet the result is a beautiful and poetic (short) book which won the 2024 Booker Prize.

Book (fiction) – Orbital – Review2024-12-15T13:30:15+00:00

App – All Trails – Review

Do you go rambling, forest bathing or hiking? Well, here is a game changer to help you. In the same way that sat navs have transformed car travel, I am sure that this app (and similar ones) will transform hiking in the same way.

App – All Trails – Review2024-08-26T07:45:02+00:00

Festival – Buddhafield – Review

I’ve been to Buddhafield five times, and each time I’ve enjoyed it. If you are not a Buddhist (I’m not), don’t be put off by the title. The festival is more of a Buddhist/Pagan infusion, and it has a lot in common with green spirituality.

Festival – Buddhafield – Review2024-07-28T09:35:19+00:00

Book (fiction) – Any Human Power – Review

Alanna Penhaligan made a promise to her grandson Finn on her deathbed, that she would come back to him and play wargames on the internet with him. In doing so, she bound herself to the ‘Between’ in the afterlife.

Book (fiction) – Any Human Power – Review2024-12-15T13:29:12+00:00

A Visit to Kew Gardens – Review

Ten minutes’ walk from London’s Kew Gardens Station are the botanical gardens themselves. Founded in the late 19th century, Kew is London’s largest UNESCO World Heritage Site, which holds the world’s largest collection of living plants and consists of various well-known glasshouses that are surrounded by expansive green areas where such things as a Bamboo Garden and large Rock Garden can be found.

A Visit to Kew Gardens – Review2024-06-20T10:12:03+00:00

Film – Wilding – Review

This is a wonderful film about the Knepp Estate, which is a farm that has been rewilded – mostly by letting Nature do its thing but also with the introduction of some animals such as pigs.

Film – Wilding – Review2024-06-16T12:04:39+00:00
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