Director Gregory Kallenberg talks about the energy implications of his documentary Haynesville.
by Amber Wilkinson
US documentary Haynesville premiered at Sheffield Doc/Fest last month. Now, the film - which tracks the discovery of the United States' largest natural gas field and the find's implications both for the local community living on top of it and for a country attempting to move to a greener energy future - has been selected to show as part of the United Nations Climate Summit in Copenhagen.
"It was a bit of a surprise to us," says director Gregory Kallenberg. "They called and told us about a film programme they were presenting and asked if we would be interested in coming over and showing our film. I thought about it for, let's say, 1.53 seconds and accepted. It's a huge honor to show Haynesville at the Climate Summit."
What a great idea, if we have squirrel. I grew up on that but haven't had it for about 50 years.
Seriously, arrange showing and I will come from Arizona. I f not I plant to try to make it to viewing in S'port in Jan., even if it does cost $50
Has anyone ever noticed Squirrel tasting like greasy, dark meat chicken that's been left on a log in a damp forest for a day or so?
Maybe someone served that writer one of those old male squirrels that didn't get skinned until the next day, huh?
Baron. You are as knowledgeable in the preparation of wild game as you are in the ways of the O&G industry. A true North Louisiana Renaissance Man. Salute!
Right on Electro. Been there, done that. My Mothers favorite part of squirrels were the brains with scrambled eggs!! ug.
But, she was part Indian as I must be and proud of it. Anyone ever eat squirrel brains for breakfast, except me?