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Z.P.G. (short for "Zero Population Growth") is a 1972 Danish-American dystopian science fiction film directed by Michael Campus and starring Oliver Reed and Geraldine Chaplin. It was inspired by the best-selling 1968 non-fiction book The Population Bomb, by Paul R. Ehrlich.
22 ώρες πριν · Greek Cinema: Ελληνικά “διαμαντάκια” που αγαπάμε να βλέπουμε. Jarmusch Review: Το αφιέρωμα στον Τζιμ Τζάρμους ολοκληρώνεται τον Νοέμβριο με την ταινία “Ο Νεκρός”.
In the not too distant future, an overpopulated Earth government makes it illegal to have children for a generation. One couple, unsatisfied with their substitute robot baby, breaks the rules. Michael Campus. Director. Max Ehrlich.
In the not too distant future, an overpopulated Earth government makes it illegal to have children for a generation. One couple, unsatisfied with their substitute robot baby, breaks the rules.
This essay investigates cinema’s engagement with the neo-Malthusian movement to control global overpopulation in the long 1960s. It examines the contested production and reception of Z.P.G.: Zero Population Growth (Michael Campus, 1972) and Soylent Green (Richard Fleischer, 1973) to shed new light on the nexus of science, activism and the media.
Z.P.G (Zero Population Growth) is a 1972 Danish-American dystopian film starring Oliver Reed and Geraldine Chaplin. As the name suggests, its plot revolves around Population Control, which is announced at the start of the film by the World Federation Council.
In the not too distant future, overpopulation with its resultant pollution has made most of the earth unfit for habitation. A portion of humanity has retreated into a hermetically sealed city. By edict couples are prohibited from having children.
