Melt
<b>Nikolaus Geyrhalter’s</b> <i>Melt </i>journeys through frozen landscapes, from Alpine glaciers to Antarctica, capturing lives shaped by snow and ice as they face rapid disappearance. Across Japan, France, Canada and beyond, people adapt to a changing white world through tourism, science, and survival. Through Geyrhalter’s characteristically expansive and tranquil compositions, the film observes both breathtaking beauty and alarming loss. As snow is manufactured, seasons shift, and ancient ice retreats, <i>Melt </i>documents both the majesty of these environments and the quiet violence of climate change; a record of a planet that may soon survive only in film. <div><br></div><div>Screening as part of UK Green Festival 2026 alongside Agatha's Almanac on Sunday 28 June at 2.40pm. Tickets available <a href="https://www.glasgowfilm.org/movie/agathas-almanac">here</a>. </div><div><br></div><div>UK Green Film Festival, the UK’s annual environmental film festival, returns to cinemas across the country from 20 June to 3 July 2026 with a powerful new programme of feature documentaries exploring the realities of a changing planet. From melting glaciers and rising seas to off-grid living and communities rebuilding after environmental disaster, this year’s films confront some of the most urgent environmental questions of our time with honesty, humanity and hope. Through intimate storytelling and striking cinematography, the festival invites audiences into worlds shaped by climate change, resilience and renewal - continuing its mission to spark conversation, deepen understanding, and inspire action through the power of film. </div>DocumentaryPT2H7MN/C 12+2026-07-02Nikolaus Geyrhalter
Melt"Melt"Showtimes
July 2, 6:00 pm
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