
Feeling the Apocalypse
A psychotherapist struggling with climate anxiety explores what it means to live in a dying world.
Psychotherapist and UoFT assistant professor Anderson Todd is no stranger to creeping feelings of despair.From the disappearing wildlife in his hometown Owen Sound to seeing news stories about melting ice sheets and decades-long droughts, there is no end to the parade of ominous news.Little wonder then, that the worried comments from Anderson’s clients and students about the future only increase and increase.
Story overview
What It's About
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Psychotherapist and UoFT assistant professor Anderson Todd is no stranger to creeping feelings of despair. From the disappearing wildlife in his hometown Owen Sound to seeing news stories about melting ice sheets and decades-long droughts, there is no end to the parade of ominous news. Little wonder then, that the worried comments from Anderson’s clients and students about the future only increase and increase. And like many others, he finds it difficult to share this crushing dread with others without turning them away. But our short film isn’t just about anguish. It’s also about what we do now. No, our individual actions may not be able to change the course of feedback loops or reverse fossil fuel extraction. But that doesn’t mean we can’t be contributing a community, we can’t be learning useful skills, and we can’t be connecting with other people and making a difference in their lives, now or later.
Where to watch
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The numbers
Box Office & Release
- Budget
- $40
- Opening weekend
- —
- Domestic gross
- —
- International gross
- —
- Worldwide gross
- —
- Release date
- Mar 26, 2022
- Runtime
- 0h 7m
- MPAA rating
- —
- Language
- English
- Country
- Canada
Figures from the verified production record. Fields we cannot source are left blank rather than estimated.
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