Pollution In The Film 'Plastic Paradise'

Pollution is one of the leading contributors when it comes to global deaths not only for animals, but for humans as well. According to dosomething.org, “Pollution is one of the biggest global killers, affecting over 100 million people. That’s comparable to global diseases like malaria and HIV. In 1975, the National Academy of Sciences estimated that ocean-based sources, such as cargo ships and cruise liners had dumped 14 billion pounds of garbage into the ocean. Over 1 million seabirds and 100,000 sea mammals are killed by pollution every year.” In the film, Plastic Paradise, the cast travels to the world’s most polluted areas to bring awareness to others on the pollution crisis. Plastic Paradise is one of the best put together films.

According to noamkroll.com, “If you have a well-lit shot, but the subject isn’t framed right, than everything else you’ve done gets diminished. Great framing not only will make your video feel more filmic, but it will make your film better as a whole. The framing of an image can tell a story in itself.” The camera crew in this film, captures each scene so perfectly, that the audience can connect with the film on a personal and emotional level. Viewers want to be able to see the small details that make an attention-gripping documentary and this film provides that. Without excellent cinematography, viewers automatically are less likely to remember a film. The cinematographer is able to catch the eye-opening scenes that make this film