I’m excited to share with you a groundbreaking new film, Humans and Other Animals, that is already making waves. Unlike documentaries that rely on graphic imagery to stir compassion, this film takes a thoughtful, transformative approach to our relationship with nonhuman animals.
As philosopher Peter Singer aptly put it, Humans and Other Animals “could almost be the film version of Animal Liberation.” It’s a stunning exploration of animal sentience and intelligence that challenges everything we think we know about the beings who share this planet.
The film combines compelling scientific insights with real-world investigations into industries that exploit animals, conducted with innovative, never-before-seen technology. Through its extraordinary storytelling, Humans and Other Animals shows us that animals think, communicate, and experience love in ways we’ve only begun to understand.
What makes this film unique is its ability to balance powerful, thought-provoking content with a nongraphic approach that’s accessible and engaging for all audiences. It’s an invitation to reflect, learn, and take action—without sensationalism but with a deep and lasting impact.