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Name: Home
Genre: Documentary
Released: February 4, 2011
Duration: 120 min
Rating: 47

2011

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Mixed or average reviews based on 4 Critic Reviews

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Generally favorable reviews based on 16 Ratings

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7.6

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7.6	Your Score
7.6	User Score Generally favorable reviews based on 16 Ratings

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Movie Details & Credits

National Geographic Channel | Release Date: February 4, 2011 | Unrated

Summary: In the past 200,000 years, humans have upset the balance of planet Earth, a balance established by nearly four billion years of evolution. We must act now. It’s too late to be a pessimist. The price is too high. Humanity has little time to reverse the trend and change its patterns of consumption. Through visually stunning footage fromIn the past 200,000 years, humans have upset the balance of planet Earth, a balance established by nearly four billion years of evolution. We must act now. It’s too late to be a pessimist. The price is too high. Humanity has little time to reverse the trend and change its patterns of consumption. Through visually stunning footage from over fifty countries, all shot from an aerial perspective, Yann Arthus-Bertrand shows us a view most of us have never seen. He shares with us his sense of awe about our planet and his concern for its health. With this film, Arthus-Bertrand’s feature film directorial debut. Home the movie is carbon offset. All of the CO2 emissions engendered by the making of the film are calculated and offset by sums of money that are used to provide clean energy to those who don’t have any. For the last ten years, all the work of Yann Arthus-Bertrand has been carbon offset. (Europa Corp.)… Expand

Director: Yann Arthus-Bertrand

Genre(s): Documentary

Rating: Unrated

Runtime: 120 min

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Critic Reviews

Joe Neumaier

Feb 4, 2011

More mournful than alarmist, Arthus-Bertrand's film goes beyond global warming to look at life out of balance, through a lens darkly. Read full review

Keith Uhlich

Feb 1, 2011

We certainly need all the ecological jeremiads we can get. But must they be so numbingly pedantic? Read full review

Andrew Schenker

Feb 1, 2011

While Close's testimony is sufficiently terrifying, moving toward an apocalyptic vision of climate-change catastrophe, the urgency of her tone is belied by the placidity of the film's visuals. Read full review

Jeannette Catsoulis

Feb 3, 2011

We've heard it all before, if not in the schoolmarmish tones of Glenn Close, whose patronizing narration ("The earth is a miracle") makes the film feel almost as long as the life of its subject. Read full review

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User Reviews

gracjanski

Aug 29, 2020

What a propaganda and onesided view on nature. The narrator was also very annoying and sells fear all the time. Yes, the apocalypse is near...Just like centuries ago.
But the pictures were great.

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