Cover for the film, Sea of Life, featuring an underwater scene with a woman in scuba gear and a shark

Sea of Life

1h 28m

NR

2016

Last Updated: 13 August 2021Published On: 3 August 2021

Sea of Life follows the filmmaker on a journey as she examines global issues facing the ocean and the movement that's working to protect it.

Cover for the film, Sea of Life, featuring an underwater scene with a woman in scuba gear and a shark

Sea of Life

1h 28m

NR

2016

Last Updated: 13 August 2021Published On: 3 August 2021

Sea of Life follows the filmmaker on a journey as she examines global issues facing the ocean and the movement that's working to protect it.

Cover for the film, Sea of Life, featuring an underwater scene with a woman in scuba gear and a shark

Sea of Life

1h 28m

NR

2016

Last Updated: 13 August 2021Published On: 3 August 2021

Sea of Life follows the filmmaker on a journey as she examines global issues facing the ocean and the movement that's working to protect it.

NOTES FROM THE FILMMAKERS

Synopsis

With access to renowned environmental experts and breathtaking underwater cinematography, award-winning filmmaker Julia Barnes takes audiences on a provocative journey, through the most stunning and threatened ecosystems on the planet and the rallying movement to save them, leaving audiences around the world inspired to fight for our oceans – and our future.

Julia picks up a camera and sets out on a mission to expose the reality of the world’s oceans in this full-length feature documentary. Through compelling footage she sheds light on crucial environmental issues, revealing not only how the oceans are in jeopardy but how each of us has the power to turn things around.

Sea of Life is a film about changing the world. It’s about rising up and having the courage to fight for what you love. 

About the Filmmakers

Sea of Life was written and produced by Julia Barnes. Find out more about the film at seaoflifemovie.com.

Critic Reviews

“Documentaries like Sea of Life connect people to nature and allow them to understand that the oceans are in peril. Sarah-Louise Ruder, a master’s student in the Faculty of Environment at the University of Waterloo, attended the screening and agrees with this. “The film did a great job of tying together global complex problems from waste, to ocean acidification, to poaching and overfishing,” Ruder said. Julia Barnes and others working for Sea Sheperd believe that people can understand it, they can care about it and they can fight for the change that the world needs because ultimately, politicians do not enact the needed change — passionate people do. Our generation is the one that will suffer for what governments have not been doing and are not doing today. “Action is not an option it is a necessity; let the size of the problem motivate you,” Barnes said.” – Charlotte Hings. Imprint. Review: Sea of Life documents the loss of ocean life. 25 March 2018

Official Trailer

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