Jane Goodall

Academy Award winner Morgan Freeman ('Million Dollar Baby') narrates the documentary adventure 'Born to be Wild 3D,' an inspired story of love, dedication and the remarkable bond between humans and animals. Stunningly captured in IMAX 3D, 'Born to be Wild 3D' transports moviegoers into the lush rainforests of Borneo with world-renowned primatologist Dr. Birute Mary Galdikas, and across the rugged Kenyan Savannah with celebrated elephant authority Dr. Dame Daphne M. Sheldrick, as they and their teams rescue, rehabilitate and return these incredible animals back to the wild. David Lickley ('Jane Goodall's Wild Chimpanzees') directed this heartwarming film which documents orphaned orangutans and elephants and the extraordinary people who rescue and raise them - saving endangered species one life at a time.

Technological advancement, economic development, population increase - are they signs of a thriving society? Or too much of a good thing? Based on the best-selling book A Short History of Progress, this provocative documentary explores the concept of progress in our modern world, guiding us through a sweeping but detailed survey of the major "progress traps" facing our civilization in the arenas of technology, economics, consumption, and the environment. Featuring powerful arguments from such visionaries as Jane Goodall, Margaret Atwood, Stephen Hawking, Craig Venter, Robert Wright, Michael Hudson, and Ronald Wright, this enlightening and visually spectacular film invites us to contemplate the progress traps that destroyed past civilizations and that lie treacherously embedded in our own. Leading critics of Wall Street, cognitive psychologists, and ecologists lay bare the consequences of progress-as-usual as the film travels around the world - from a burgeoning China to the disappearing rainforests of Brazil to a chimp research lab in New Iberia, Louisiana - to construct a shocking overview of the way our global economic system is eating away at our planet's resources and shackling entire populations with poverty. Providing an honest look at the risks and pitfalls of running 21st Century "software" (our accumulated knowledge) on 50,000-year-old "hardware" (our primate brains), Surviving Progress offers a challenge: to prove making apes smarter was not an evolutionary dead end.

Technological advancement, economic development, population increase - are they signs of a thriving society? Or too much of a good thing? Based on the best-selling book A Short History of Progress, this provocative documentary explores the concept of progress in our modern world, guiding us through a sweeping but detailed survey of the major 'progress traps' facing our civilization in the arenas of technology, economics, consumption, and the environment. Featuring powerful arguments from such visionaries as Jane Goodall, Margaret Atwood, Stephen Hawking, Craig Venter, Robert Wright, Michael Hudson, and Ronald Wright, this enlightening and visually spectacular film invites us to contemplate the progress traps that destroyed past civilizations and that lie treacherously embedded in our own. Leading critics of Wall Street, cognitive psychologists, and ecologists lay bare the consequences of progress-as-usual as the film travels around the world - from a burgeoning China to the disappearing rainforests of Brazil to a chimp research lab in New Iberia, Louisiana - to construct a shocking overview of the way our global economic system is eating away at our planet's resources and shackling entire populations with poverty. Providing an honest look at the risks and pitfalls of running 21st Century 'software' (our accumulated knowledge) on 50,000-year-old 'hardware' (our primate brains), Surviving Progress offers a challenge: to prove making apes smarter was not an evolutionary dead end.

Primatologist Jane Goodall details the documentary 'Chimpanzee,' in which the male leader of a chimpanzee family adopts a young orphan chimp named Oscar.

Sarah Palin's lapel pin is a culture war barometer, Ann Romney argues for respecting a woman's right to choose and Jane Goodall gives Jon a proper chimpanzee greeting.

Interview with Dr. Jane Goodall, who is the UN Messenger of Peace for Chimpanzee: 1. Story 2. Oscar and Freddy 3. Quality of the film 4. Family film 5. How it will help raise awareness 6. How Chimps are like us

Interview with Dr. Jane Goodall at the premiere for Chimpanzee.

TV spot for Chimpanzee features a moment with Jane Goodall.

Technological advancement, economic development, population increase - are they signs of a thriving society? Or too much of a good thing? Based on the best-selling book A Short History of Progress, this provocative documentary explores the concept of progress in our modern world, guiding us through a sweeping but detailed survey of the major 'progress traps' facing our civilization in the arenas of technology, economics, consumption, and the environment. Featuring powerful arguments from such visionaries as Jane Goodall, Margaret Atwood, Stephen Hawking, Craig Venter, Robert Wright, Michael Hudson, and Ronald Wright, this enlightening and visually spectacular film invites us to contemplate the progress traps that destroyed past civilizations and that lie treacherously embedded in our own. Leading critics of Wall Street, cognitive psychologists, and ecologists lay bare the consequences of progress-as-usual as the film travels around the world - from a burgeoning China to the disappearing rainforests of Brazil to a chimp research lab in New Iberia, Louisiana - to construct a shocking overview of the way our global economic system is eating away at our planet's resources and shackling entire populations with poverty. Providing an honest look at the risks and pitfalls of running 21st Century 'software' (our accumulated knowledge) on 50,000-year-old 'hardware' (our primate brains), Surviving Progress offers a challenge: to prove making apes smarter was not an evolutionary dead end.

In South Africa, there's a sanctuary for chimpanzees rescued from the horrors of human captivity: physical abuse, malnutrition, abandonment, and drug and alcohol abuse. Now, for the first time ever, these chimps find a community and sanctuary at the Jane Goodall Institute's Chimpanzee Eden.

In South Africa, there's a sanctuary for chimpanzees rescued from the horrors of human captivity: physical abuse, malnutrition, abandonment, and drug and alcohol abuse. Now, for the first time ever, these chimps find a community and sanctuary at the Jane Goodall Institute's Chimpanzee Eden.