Slow Down – Abandon Our Multi Tasking Lives
Film Club

Slow Down – Abandon Our Multi Tasking Lives

What happens when we allow ourselves to slow down? Green Renaissance’s film 'Slow Down - Abandon Our Multi Tasking Lives’ takes this question as its starting point, in a melodic depiction of life’s slower-paced states.

2 minute read

What happens when we allow ourselves to slow down?

Green Renaissance’s film ‘Slow Down – Abandon Our Multi Tasking Lives’ takes this question as its starting point, in a melodic depiction of life’s slower-paced states: gratitude, flow, patience.

On the film, they say: “Most of us know the feeling well… as we grow up and fill our days with more busyness, time seems to fly by faster and faster.”

“We need to find ways to slow down a little. Once we strip away the noise of everyday life, our perspective shifts and we experience life in a whole new way.”

“It doesn’t require a change of life, but rather a change of mind.”

Weaving together perspectives from individuals around the world, the film explores what busyness is doing to us as human beings, and what we can give back to ourselves when we find a way to slow down.

“You have the right to invest in yourself. We could all do with more of that.”

This film features : Warren Bradley, Antoinette Pienaar, Trui Snyman and Charlie Galli

Filmed in South Africa and Eigg Island (Scotland)

Editing – by Jackie Viviers

Sound mix – by Tamryn Breakey

Equipment used – mix of Sony FS7 and Sony A7S

Music sourced from ArtList – https://bit.ly/2KfrAt2

Way of the Dawn – by The Muse Maker

Story of Doris – by Lavandou

Lush – by Maya Pacziga

Suspended – by Michele Nobler

Way of the Dawn – by The Muse Maker

Cinematic sound effects – by Visual Tone

Translators:

Croatian – by Davor Bobanac

Italian – by Vincenzo Mocerino

German – by Tanja Pütz

Chinese (Traditional and Simplified) – by Pān Yung Chih

Korean – by Chloe Park

Japanese – by Pān Yung Chih

Portuguese – by Jonatha Koeller

Russian – by Assiya Marzhanova 

Spanish – by Marianne Carrere

Turkish – by Ozdemir Akin

Vietnamese – by Tam Do