Carbon and Captivity
Originally released in 2020. Carbon and Captivity is a feature film. directed by Oliver Ressler. At just 33 minutes, it's a tight, focused story.
Synopsis
For decades, nation states and politicians have proven unable to decarbonize the economy. Oil corporations have funded climate change denial for a quarter century while their own scientists plied them with proofs of disaster. At a moment when most people feel the effects of climate change in their own lives, oil corporations have changed their strategies and are now pushing for the generalized use of technological procedures that would allow them to continue extracting oil. The world’s largest facility for testing carbon capture technologies on an industrial scale is the Technology Centre Mongstad (TCM), 67 km north of Bergen in Norway. This film was recorded there. TCM has operated since 2012 and is a joint venture between the Norwegian state, Equinor, Shell and Total.
Quick Facts
Director
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- NO
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Carbon and Captivity about?
For decades, nation states and politicians have proven unable to decarbonize the economy. Oil corporations have funded climate change denial for a quarter century while their own scientists plied t...
Who directed Carbon and Captivity?
Carbon and Captivity was directed by Oliver Ressler.
How long is Carbon and Captivity?
Carbon and Captivity has a runtime of 0 hours and 33 minutes (33 minutes total).
When was Carbon and Captivity released?
Carbon and Captivity was released on September 11, 2020 in theaters.