[Click here to view the video in this article]
Director Martin Stirling—who previously directed this powerful PSA for Save The Children earlier this year—is back with about thought-provoking piece.
Titled ‘In Reverse’, its shows a slow-motion bombing of a playground played in reverse—hauntingly capturing the horrors faced by innocent Syrians on a daily basis.
Made to draw attention to the conflict, the heart-breaking video directs viewers to the #WithSyria website, where it is collecting petitions to pressure world leaders to end the bombings on Syrian civilians.
Describing why he decided to make the video, Stirling said, “I really had no choice about whether or not to make this film. I was swamped by a couple of projects and I tried my best to walk away but found it impossible. Whenever I thought about not making this film I was haunted by the images and stories I had come across in preparation for the Most Shocking Second A Day Video earlier in the year.”
“This film felt like an appropriate follow up to that first one – it was creatively and stylistically different in a way which would hopefully capture the attention of a wide audience and the hearts of influential policy makers.”
To find out more on how you can help, check out the #WhySyria website here.
[via PetaPixel]
Director Martin Stirling—who previously directed this powerful PSA for Save The Children earlier this year—is back with about thought-provoking piece.
Titled ‘In Reverse’, its shows a slow-motion bombing of a playground played in reverse—hauntingly capturing the horrors faced by innocent Syrians on a daily basis.
Made to draw attention to the conflict, the heart-breaking video directs viewers to the #WithSyria website, where it is collecting petitions to pressure world leaders to end the bombings on Syrian civilians.
Describing why he decided to make the video, Stirling said, “I really had no choice about whether or not to make this film. I was swamped by a couple of projects and I tried my best to walk away but found it impossible. Whenever I thought about not making this film I was haunted by the images and stories I had come across in preparation for the Most Shocking Second A Day Video earlier in the year.”
“This film felt like an appropriate follow up to that first one – it was creatively and stylistically different in a way which would hopefully capture the attention of a wide audience and the hearts of influential policy makers.”
To find out more on how you can help, check out the #WhySyria website here.
[via PetaPixel]