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docs for sale IDFA 2022

Baikal: Code Red?

Bez Baikala?
directed by Alexander Gornovsky
documentary
2020
Russia
90 min
Russian language
Tags
  • ecology
  • scientific research
  • politics
  • social issues
  • catastrophe
  • nature reserve
  • island
  • microcosm
  • animals
  • anthropocene
  • anthropogenic factor
  • journey
  • photography
  • Buddhism
  • poaching
  • underwater shooting
  • activism
  • post-Soviet space
  • visual anthropology
Festivals
  • USA Global Tourism Film Festival 2021Second Place Jury Award Documentary
  • Spain SUNCINE Barcelona Environmental IFF 2020 (Suncine Official)
  • Czech Academia Film Olomouc Science Documentary IFF 2020 (International Science Film Competition)
  • Russia Man and Nature Baikal IFF 2020 (Documentary Competition)
 
Synopsis

Lake Baikal is the biggest freshwater lake in the world. It’s famous for its beauty and its unique ecosystem. Presently, Lake Baikal is facing the threat of degradation because of human activity.

Crew
screenwriters Olga Gudanetz, Alexander Gornovsky
cinematographers Ivan Pomorin, Konstantin Miromanov, Lev Smorodinov
quadrocopter shooting Evgeniy Grinshtein, Anton Elchaniniov
underwater shooting Kirill Ivanov
editor Alexander Gornovsky
composer Evgeniy Kadimskiy
production designer Andrey Ionov
producers Olga Gudanetz, Alexander Gornovsky
production by —director himself—
Notes from the director

Baikal contains 80% of Russia’s surface freshwater resources and 20% of the world’s surface fresh water. 800 endemic species live in Baikal. Baikal is more than 20 million years old. Our film is a declaration of love for Baikal. We give an honest and objective analysis of the main issues facing what the locals reverentially call “Saint Sea”. Scientists, ecologists, managers of the Baikal nature reserves and native people discuss the future of the lake in our film. The film does not only talk about Baikal’s problems, but it offers ways of solving them. Baikal’s transcendent beauty, indeed its very existence, depends on us, on every person.

The film Baikal: Code Red? is a kind of a declaration of love for the region of my birth and my desire to save Baikal. I grew up near Baikal, spent my childhood there, and I cannot put up with what is happening with Baikal now. The main idea of the film is to talk scrupulously, honestly and objectively about the current problems of Baikal. And to suggest ways out of the current crisis.

Downloads
PosterStillsTrailer