"Banish the word 'struggle' from your attitude and your vocabulary. All that we do now must be done in a sacred manner and in celebration. We are the ones we have been waiting for." — Hopi elders
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2012: Time for Change Documentary
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posted by Stacy | March 29, 2010
"2012: Time for Change" is not just a film, it is a movement. It is a call to action for people across the globe to come together and effectively change the way we interact with each other, with our planet and with the universe, laying the groundwork for a new, more sustainable, collaborative framework for society.
The film is solutions-oriented and follows Daniel Pinchbeck, author of "2012: The Return or Quetzalcoatl" and "Breaking Open the Head," and is directed by Emmy-nominated Joao Amorim. It features luminaries like Barbara Marx Hubbard, Dean Radin, and John Todd, and celebrities, Sting, David Lynch and Ellen Page.
"2012: Time for Change" projects a radical alternative to apocalyptic doom and gloom, and follows Pinchbeck on a quest for a new paradigm that integrates the archaic wisdom of tribal cultures with the scientific method. As conscious agents of evolution, we can redesign post-industrial society on ecological principles to make a world that works for all. Rather than breakdown and barbarism, 2012 will herald the birth of a regenerative planetary culture, where collaboration replaces competition, where exploration of psyche and spirit becomes the new cutting edge, replacing the sterile materialism that has pushed our world to the brink.
Join the movement, and help everyone EVOLVE TO SOLVE.
Comments
San Francisco opening
— Mar 31, 2010
I'm lucky enough to live in the city in which the film opens, I got my tickets a few weeks ago. I certainly hope it does well enough to show around the country.
Does anyone know if it will be available online or DVD for those who aren't able to see the premiere ?
Japan
— Oct 30, 2011
Hello hello- I'm looking for the name of the organization/project/act that was featured towards the end of 2012 TFC. This takes place in Japan and it was a lovely, merit/gift based communal service, perhaps it was focused on the elderly. The service was not a official state program but one with communal roots. Does anyone know the name or have any information regarding this organic system- or know of any communal program similar to this one? Thank you! I live in a small town of 900 or so....I believe this could work!
Chloe Hartstein
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