At Together Films, we’re delighted to have organised screenings of so many amazing films that focus on environmental issues, and 2026 is no exception. We have some incredible films across our slate available for non-theatrical screenings, just in time for screenings for Earth Day this year.
Earth Day 2026 will be taking place on Wednesday 22nd April 2026, but with events from Saturday 18th, you and your community can join the movement that turns individual action into global impact. Community screenings are a great way to do this – they not only generate opportunities for people to come together and have a collective experience, but post screening discussions can generate action, bringing the themes of the film into the room and starting conversations that can lead to change.
You can request non-theatrical screenings for any of the below films here.
We have seven incredible environmental films that are available for screenings this year:
FUTURE COUNCIL
Millions of children around the world are frustrated by the dire lack of action to protect the planet and their future. Until now, their only avenue to express these concerns has been protesting on the streets. In FUTURE COUNCIL, director Damon Gameau (2040, THAT SUGAR FILM) invites eight children on an epic adventure across Europe in a school bus powered by biofuel. Their mission is to better understand the planet’s predicament, explore solutions and, most importantly, take the conversation from the streets, into the boardrooms of some of the world’s largest polluters and influential companies.
With children being a central part of environmental activism over the last ten years, FUTURE COUNCIL puts children at the heart of the climate conversation, bringing them directly to boardrooms and decision making spaces.
LOWLAND KIDS
LOWLAND KIDS follows two teenagers and their uncle—on Louisiana’s rapidly disappearing Isle de Jean Charles. They face an uncertain future as the U.S. government makes an unprecedented effort to resettle their entire community before the island succumbs to the sea.
Climate change is often discussed in statistics and projections. LOWLAND KIDS grounds the issue in lived experience – by seeing the story of Howard, Juliette and their Uncle Chris, you see the impacts of climate change in action, displacing people from their homes.
Produced by Darren Aronofsky, with Andrea Gavazzi’s striking cinematography and Katya Mihailova’s evocative score, the film is immersive and cinematic, making it especially impactful in a shared viewing environment.
FASHION REIMAGINED
Trailblazing fashion designer Amy Powney is on a mission to create a sustainable collection from field to finished garment and transform the way we engage with fashion.
FASHION REIMAGINED follows the difficult, imperfect process of transforming a business to make it sustainable —from raw materials to finished clothes, and pulls back the curtain on how clothing is made, revealing the hidden environmental and human impacts behind everyday garments and fast fashion.
Grounded in action and accountability, FASHION REIMAGINED replaces guilt with agency, inspiring viewers to imagine—and demand—better systems.
I AM GRETA
I AM GRETA follows the story of teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg, from her one person school strike outside the Swedish Parliament to her astonishing wind powered voyage across the Atlantic Ocean to speak at the UN Climate Action Summit in New York City.
Told through compelling, never-before-seen footage in this intimate documentary from Swedish director Nathan Grossman, the film follows Greta – a shy schoolgirl with Asperger’s – in her rise to prominence, and her galvanizing global impact as she sparks school strikes around the world.
Hosting a screening of I AM GRETA on Earth Day brings people together to witness how one young person’s courage can ignite a global movement—and inspires communities to turn climate concern into collective action for the planet.
RIVER
Throughout history, rivers have shaped our landscapes and our journeys; flowed through our cultures and dreams. RIVER takes its audience on a journey through space and time; spanning six continents, and drawing on extraordinary contemporary cinematography, including satellite filming, the film shows rivers on scales and from perspectives never seen before. Its union of image, music and sparse, poetic script will create a film that is both dream-like and powerful, honouring the wildness of rivers but also recognises their vulnerability.
Hosting a screening of RIVER on Earth Day invites communities to reconnect with the lifeblood of our planet—celebrating the beauty, power, and fragility of rivers while inspiring collective care for the ecosystems that sustain us.
2040
The 2040 journey began with award-winning director Damon Gameau (That Sugar Film). Motivated by concerns about the planet his 4-year-old daughter would inherit, Damon embarked on a global journey to meet innovators and changemakers. Drawing on their expertise, he sought to identify the best solutions, available to us now, that would help improve the health of our planet and the societies that operate within it. From marine permaculture to decentralised renewable energy projects, he discovered that people all over the world are taking matters into their own hands.
This journey is the central premise for 2040, a story of hope that looks at the very real possibility that humanity could reverse global warming and improve the lives of every living thing in the process. It is a positive vision of what ‘could be’, instead of the dystopian future we are so often presented.
FOOD INC 2
In FOOD, INC. 2, the sequel to the 2008 Oscar-nominated and Emmy-award winning documentary, FOOD, INC., filmmakers Robert Kenner and Melissa Robledo reunite with investigative authors Michael Pollan and Eric Schlosser to take a fresh look at our efficient yet vulnerable food system.
The film reveals how corporate consolidation has gone unchecked by our government, leaving us with a highly efficient yet shockingly vulnerable food system dedicated only towards increasing profits. Seeking solutions, the film introduces innovative farmers, food producers, workers’ rights activists and legislators fighting to create a more sustainable future.
You can request a non-theatrical screening for any of these films here.
If you want to get in touch about hosting a screening for any of these films, or with Sales queries, reach out to us at screenings@togetherfilms.org.
