User reviews

The Last Glaciers is an informative, heartwarming film that sucks you into the storyline, and really makes you think about your life and the world around you.

This documentary follows the main climbers as they take us through their journey of scaling glacier mountains. Throughout the film we learn about how the climate crisis has seriously affected the glaciers, along with the rest of the world.

I really enjoy how informative The Last Glaciers is-it explains how climate change is affecting the world, and raises awareness to the subject. In addition, the structure and tone of the documentary is very easy to understand. For instance, there are lots of visuals, and even though climate change is a complex subject the language is clear and easy enough for the average person to comprehend. Another thing that stands out to me is the quality of the visuals. All of the scenery is beautiful, and even in the extreme weather conditions they had during shooting, they still managed to get good shots. Lastly, the emphasis on the importance of the message is really well done. Throughout the entire film they are constantly reinforcing how important it is that we make a change.

The message of The Last Glaciers is that if we all don't start actively making a difference to stop climate change, then soon enough we'll all be affected.

I give The Last Glaciers 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 9 to 18, plus adults. The breathtaking documentary The Last Glaciers opens in select IMAX theatres March 22, 2022. By Mikella Giustino, KIDS FIRST!

Climate Change is indeed a real threat to the world, and it needs to be dealt with.

This movie highlights the issue of climate change very nicely. Good job.

I recently saw the IMAX version of The Last Glaciers. As a passionate earth lover, I admit I knew very little about the science behind the glaciers, the threat to them, and their importance for communities worldwide. This film is not only superbly shot and directed - the narration and climate science sections are engaging and easy to grab onto, meaning that you come away with a clear understanding of the accelerated and devastating consequences of burning fossil fuels. The cinematography and aerial/sports photography have you on the edge of your seat. I would highly recommend this film to both kids and adults.

I was fortunate to see The Last Glaciers at Imax Melbourne, with Craig Leeson introducing the film and taking part in an excellent audience Q&A. The film is superbly shot, the storyline engaging and the message about what we are facing in coming years delivered with absolute clarity. The use of high altitude para-skiing in the film delivers some extraordinary footage and keeps viewers on the edge of their seats. It creates high adrenaline tension in the moment, while the well crafted and confronting narrative about the impact of climate change on mountain environments and glaciers is delivered. Highly recommend the film and two versions have been cut, with the shorter version ensuring it is accessible to school students.

'The Last Glaciers' details the impact of climate change on glaciers around the world and the urgent need for climate action.

Craig Leeson's direction makes this film informative and thought-provoking without sensationalism withdrawing from the core message - the dire consequences for the planet and humankind if governments and consumers do not act fast to slow global warming.

Thoughtfully made and engaging for all children and adults alike, this documentary skilfully balances education and entertainment and, in the current climate crisis, is a must-see. I look forward to following Leeson's future works.

Growing up in a hot dry country the plight of the worlds' glaciers is not well known here in Australia. "The Last Glaciers" was a well made and informative documentary about their decline around the world and how it will impact the environment.

The well attended event in Melbourne with many children in the audience stimulated many questions following the showing of the film.

At a personal level I feel wiser about the need to act now and reduce carbon emissions. The transition to renewables is under way and it will accelerate. Australia has dragged the chain for a long time as climate skeptics dominated the debate: following the last election I feel these people are now the minority and that things will improve from here.

Well done Craig and team.

Self-indulgent virtue signalling claptrap.

What a shame such an important set of issues around climate change has been appropriated for such a shamelessly narcissistic enterprise as this poorly shot film.

What could have (should have been) a film about glacier health indicative of broader global temperature issues, is hijacked for what is a glorified semi-extreme sport home movie.

There is no apparent reason why the director should burn hundreds of thousands of airmiles (and consequent emissions) to jet about the globe to make a film about the danger to the planet of jetting about the globe.

Some excellent available drone footage of glaciers would have given a infinitely lower carbon footprint way of telling us about glaciers - the point being, it's actually not about climate, or glaciers, it's all about the director.

David Attenborough he is not. Stick with the real thing.

We attended the IMAX premiere at the brilliant Melbourne IMAX in Australia. Over 600 people braved ironically record rain to watch stunning filmography and a sobering story that documented the melting glaciers across the globe. The Director, Craig Leeson, hosted a Q&A which saw enthralled children ask Craig for more solutions for schools, families and communities. The Imax format propelled us across stunning mountain ridge lines and soaring into the skies. The 40minutes flew by as listened to global experts describe the 'Code Red' that Craig so clearly was determined to stop.

We left asking when the full length version was being released and determined to make a difference as a family.

Thank you Craig for this amazing film.

I went to IMAX to see this thinking I would see some cool shots and get some neat facts about Glaciers. This was nothing like this, it doesn't better if you are a climate change denier or alarmest, both people should equally hate this terrible piece of garbage.

This was a self serving big nothing burger, a majority of the film was this yokal training to paraglide and talk about him and his buddies getting ready to do something to get cool video, video that didn't even happen because he failed.

The little "facts" that is sites it mentioning in passing, no data points, complete nonsense, and this whole thing wasn't even entertaining. I hardly ever review things on IMDB but this was so terrible and such a waste of my time that is upset me enough to take the time to warn others to not waste their time. Watching this will do nothing but make you dumber.

This film left me feeling like something has to be done. The beautiful and raw cinematography gripped me with it's impact. The story of the affect of such evident climactic changes on people, villages, & cities alike was an immediate reminder of our dependence, connection and disconnection from the very nature that sustains us.

Seen through the eyes of adventure loving sportsmen, tourists, or scientists, this account leaves no doubt of the environmental changes affecting us all.

A story told by relatable individuals on an adventurous journey that turned into a noble quest. Informative, exciting, thought provoking.

An Immensely captivating film that has left me craving for a sequel.

It has a unique cinematic aura of vast regions that delivers an insight of the effects of human's footprint to climate change.

Some gripping moments of climbers risking their lives tolerating below freezing conditions.

Not just a validation of human's continuing intrusion to climate change, but also an entertaining presentation that will leave you shockingly stunned and trigger "a wake up call."

Congrats to Craig Leeson and his brave crew for giving us all this vital awareness to climate change.

Edwin Datoc Photographer.

An inspirational and eye-opening view on the damages that humans and the use of fossil fuels are causing to the earth. Craig and his fellow team members have travelled the world (the Alps in Europe, the Andes in South America and the Himalayas in Asia) to document the damages that the use of fossil fuels is causing to the environment. For those who love the mountains, there are incredible, breathtaking views of the mountains and the glaciers. For those who love extreme sports, there are incredible images full of adrenaline of incredibly skilled and passionate people pursuing their dreams, challenging themselves and loving the world and the nature. You can feel the fear, pride and sense of achievement in the eyes and facial expressions of Craig and his fellows. A docufilm that gives voice to the young generations, their fear that the world as we know it today will not exist in the future if we continue on the current path. But also hope and positive thoughts seeing so many people (young and less young, sportsmen, scientists, common people) who really worry about what is happening and try to change things. Thanks Craig and team for putting your soul into this and bringing so much food for thought to the table! Well done! Umberto and Massimiliano.