About

“Feeling The Apocalypse” has been a wonderful educational tool for my work in higher education sustainability. From students to professional staff, it has strong resonance with people passionate about environmental issues, and sparks deep and genuine discussion about navigating climate anxiety and eco-grief. I believe FTA has a place in every classroom syllabus focusing on environmentalism and social change.

– Jed Terrence Lee
Wellness and Environmental Justice Community Engagement Manager @ University of California, Berkeley

 

Feeling The Apocalypse is a short animated documentary about how psychotherapist Anderson Todd struggles with climate anxiety and stays grounded in an increasingly fragmenting world.

Currently available to most Canadian schools and libraries via CAN-CORE and SUMMA.

Despair is not an overreaction.

 

It is an appropriate and empathetic response to what’s happening everywhere.

 But our short film isn’t just about anguish. It’s also about what we do now. No, our individual actions may not be able to change the course of feedback loops or reverse fossil fuel extraction. But that doesn’t mean we can’t be contributing a community, we can’t be learning useful skills, and we can’t be connecting with other people and making a difference in their lives, now or later.
 
Our lives don’t necessarily have to become less meaningful as the world is crumbling around us. Quite the opposite.
 
 

Feeling the Apocalypse is currently open to any distribution and screening opportunities, as well at partnerships with organizations, educators, and mental health professionals.

Please contact us for a screener and/or one-sheet at venusbytuesday@gmail.com

 
You can find info on past screenings (or request a screening) on our “Screenings” page. Educators and library users in Canada can get the film on CAN-CORE or SUMMA.