

A portrait of one of the most fascinating women of our time, Dr. Jane Goodall. Renowned for her groundbreaking work with chimpanzees, Dr. Goodall, now 75, has devoted the past two decades of her life to saving our endangered planet. Join her as she spreads her stirring message of hope across the globe, encounters cherished but threatened natural treasures and reflects on the personal challenges of maintaining a family while being married to her work.
Publisher:
[Toronto] : Distributed in Canada by Mongrel Media, c2011
Edition:
Widescreen
Branch Call Number:
DVD 590.92 GOO NVD
Characteristics:
1 videodisc (107 min.) : sd., col. ; 4 3/4 in
Additional Contributors:



Opinion
From the critics

Community Activity

Comment
Add a CommentDefinitively a documentary movie to not miss. Beautiful scenery, Beautiful woman with peaceful view of the world, nature , earth and environment. Beautiful tribute to the wildlife, Jane made an important impact over the world as a conservatist, environmentalist and protectionist of animals and our planet. i hope we will have more peoples to stand and help our planet in that way she is doing it by lecturing, supporting, helping and traveling over the world to share our experiences, research and her dedication for life and protection of life.
Directed by Lorenz Knauer in 2011, this 111-minute documentary fetures a wide range of interviews and spectacular footage from her own private collection.
It is a beautiful tribute to the world-famous wildlife conservatist who has had more of an impact in the realm of animal reserch and conservation.
A beautiful movie about a beautiful woman.
Good documentary about Jane with current film and flashbacks to when she originally went over to Africa's Gombe National Park, in 1960. It spends much of the film time, following her around as she travels the world, no less than 300 days per year, doing lectures and supporting her conservation efforts and programs. It examines her Jane Goodall Institute, which started in 1977, and later focused on her Roots and Shoots youth program, that got started in Tanzania in 1991, now in operation in 120 countries.
She is was married twice, with one child, but is now "married" to her work and passionate about teaching the youth of today, about needing to protect our world for tomorrow.
Bonus features is recommended as well, with some added interview, and background information.
Very interesting documentary. Definitely recommend this dvd.
Beautiful photography, heart-warming dialogue, and touching stories. This will keep your interest the entire time. In fact, I didn't want it to end; I wanted to see more of her life, hear more of her stories. She is an inspiration to so many people, myself included
"This life is more than just making money". This follows Jane on her global travels to share her vision of saving ourselves by becoming connected. In her Roots and Shoots program, 3 projects are required: Help the community, help animals and help the environment. Who knew that Roots & Shoots would assist the Pine Ridge community in the US where out of 65 young Native American men, only 15 out of Robert Whitemountain's deceased (hung himself) son's age had not been murdered or committed suicide. A youth group raising chickens so the Bushmen don't eat and decimate the chimps and other wild game populations. Another to visit elderly folks that had been abandoned by their families. Jane is awarded the title, "A messenger of peace". Where all people share the same philosophy to share the resources, raise the children to be aware, and to connect the self back from hopelessness to healing. A soft-spoken warrior of the soul with a well-touched, kissed, and traveled cloth stuffed monkey given to her by a wounded, blind Marine. "THERE IS ALWAYS HOPE!"
She has a great story to tell. I wish they had included more of the earlier film clips when she was 20 something and left in the Jungle to observe.
I was a little disappointed, as I thought it would be more inspiring and have some deep lessons with detailed information, but it is really a biography and autobiography of Jane Goodall. Some amazing vistas and some good interviews, but it wasn't as good as I expected.