Beautiful pictures from the Borneo jungle flicker across the canvas. Trees, rivers, birds, animals and people – all live in symbiosis with each other. Then the perspective is shifted: the trees are cut down, palm oil plantations take over, while large dams submerge the forest and thus human habitats.
Here's how to present the documentary The Borneo Case the dramatic break between the preservation of the natural environment and the merciless progress of the growth mechanism. In the film's final text, it is emphasized that the example could just as easily have been the Amazon, Congo, Cameroon or Papua New Guinea. In all these areas, rainforests are being destroyed at an alarming rate. The jungle of Borneo has existed for 130 million years, but almost 90 percent of it has disappeared in the course. . .
Dear reader.
To continue reading, create a new free reader account with your email,
or logg inn if you have done it before. (click on forgotten password if you have not received it by email already).
Select if necessary Subscription (69kr)