Le Vibrazioni - CO2

Directed by

For a whole week MTV Italia cameras followed the members of the Le Vibrazioni band in their life off-stage, as they learned about the environmental impact of their daily activities and tried to convert to an eco-friendly lifestyle. After some initial surprise and embarrassment, the band members started doing things differently: not leave appliances in stand-by; buy fruit and vegetables in season; use a water filter or a tap aerator; change to low-energy light bulbs; install solar panels; open an energy account to compensate the emissions produced during their latest video clip. The experiment demonstrates that we can do something to reduce our environmental impact.

Genre
Documentary
Country
Italy
Year
2008
Duration
47'
Production Companies
MTV Italia
Languages
Italian
In-depth analysis

About the Movie Le Vibrazioni - CO2

Founded in 1999 in Milan as the cover quartet of the Led Zeppelin, and after years of performing live concerts, the Le Vibrazioni recorded their first single "Dedicato a te" (2003) which soon became a Platinum Disc thanks to high speed video. Shortly thereafter their first album came out, from which 4 singles were spun off. In 2004 they made the "Live all'Alcatraz" DVD, where they appear on the stage of the Milan club of the same name. This was followed by "Raggio di Sole" and in 2005 the full-length "II", which became a Gold Disc. In 2006, prior to the single "Se", their third record "Officine meccaniche" was issued followed by the live recording "En Vivo" (2008).

Sostenibility

Sostenibility

The goal of numerous environmental struggles, now part of the UN Agenda, has been diminished and outlined in its multiple, potential areas of implementation: development, economy, food, agriculture, fishing, transportation, tourism...
Food on Film project
Food on Film
Partners
Slow Food
Associazione Cinemambiente
Cezam
Innsbruck nature film festival
mobilEvent
In collaboration with
Interfilm
UNISG - University of Gastronomic Sciences

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the Creative Europe Media Program. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.