By Julian Cao
Directed by Katherine Wang, Air Pollution is a one-minute visual lesson composed of paper cut-outs popping up and traveling across the screen in stop-motion animation. Accompanying the visuals is a burst of classical, well-nigh bombastic music that demands attention. Such stylistic choices possess a touch of whimsy that is quite endearing.
The film succinctly explains the detrimental causes and effects of air and water pollution. Moreover, the film appends possible solutions that viewers should implement to reduce environmental contamination, such as the use of electric cars and renewable energy.
The lesson, although not groundbreaking, is helpful in its brevity. It ends a bit abruptly, but overall the message is clear and concise.
I would give this film 3 out of 5 stars
Julian Cao graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Film from California State University, Long Beach. Currently, Julian is the Assistant Manager of MVPStyln Productions, and an intern for CMRubinWorld and Tsang & Associates, PLC.
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