born as a 12 minutes theatre show, the show has been enhanced in 2020 to a 1h45mins solo performance, which premiered at "Palco da Calcio", summer theatre festival in Florence, Italy.
"So... You Knew?" talks about the climate crisis in a light way, narrating a plausible story, frameworked by true scientific data; in 2022 the show evolves further and gets updated, focusing on the one thing we all can do in our day to day life: be part of the conversation and protest in the way you find most comfortable.
A show about contemporary events has to change, evolve and adapt rapidly, along with our changing climate.
The reason for it, it's that every single day more data comes out and shines a light on a different aspect linked to the collapse of our civilazation.
Learn more: where are we at?
Is it my fault? Quick answer: no. Nevertheless, you can do a lot in your day to day life
Ignorance has played a pivotal role in allowing energy companies like ExxonMobil, BP and Shell to propagate lies every year. We need to change the narrative, let's get informed and let's not be afraid to speak about it with people close to us, let's show the data, let's share the various creative ways to have a green future and let's not get bamboozled by the climate crisis deniers or the greenwashing actions of corporates.
Extinction Rebellion
FridayForFuture
they are just 2 examples of the organizations you can be part of to take part in protests for the climate, feeling part of a group, united by one common interest: survive on this planet.
Join form of protests you're comfortable with, have a net of people around you to support you.
Boycot a product that takes advantage of the planet for mere profit and speak about it with the poepl around you.
Respectfully complain about too expensive fees to rail companies.
Write an email to your MP, ask uncomfortable questions, challenge their timid ways, the future of our children and of the Eart is in our hands.
1/3 of the food produced worldwide... is wasted.
This waste amounts to a staggering $940 billion lost every year. Furthermore, 10% of greenhouse gases are given by wasted food production. (source: UNEP)
A diet that sees meat, fish and dairy products consumed just a little more than once or twice a week is good for you and the environment. Eating healhtier, choosing seasonal and local products, reduce emissions drastically. Scientists say so.
Every single action, every single object, every single service has an ecological footprint on the planet and its ecosystem. Some things are essential. What about the latest t-shirt I bought? and what about that frier I bought for Christmas?
David Attenbrough e the scientist Johan RockStrom examine how our world's biodiversity is gradually crumbling down and how we can win against this crisis.
Another way of speaking about the climate crisis, let's see how our lives would change in the future will be influenced by our actios - or inactions - today.
A movie about how all governments in the world, to the news of an asteroid in route to hit our planet and destroy it and all life on it, decide to ignore the problem, treating it as a silly matter that will solve by itself with time.
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