Green Haven
- Tagline
- When the world withers, heroes bloom.
- Description
- In 'Green Haven,' a new league of super-beings emerges from the ashes of a dystopian Earth. Set against the backdrop of a space-aged world where nature is on the brink of extinction, these heroes stand as the last bastion of hope. A visionary bartender, armed with uncanny empathy for the living world, discovers an ancient power that could revitalize the planet. Alongside her, a creative artist with the ability to manifest his works into reality fights to restore the lost beauty of Earth. Together, with the help of other eco-warriors including the mythical Chewyse Broccoli, the resilient Jambon Voight, and the steadfast Hugh Lavaurie, they battle against the dark forces that prioritize progress over preservation. Directed by the acclaimed Robert Zebrafish, 'Green Haven' promises to cultivate a serious message of environmental conservation wrapped in the awe of superhero courage.
- MpaaRating
- PG
- PopularityScore
- 9.90
- ReleaseDate
- 04/21/2022
- Genre
- Superhero
- Director(s)
- Cast
Critic Reviews
7.20
Robert Zebrafish's 'Green Haven' is an ambitious and timely film that plants its roots in the soil of environmental awareness and the tropes of superhero grandiosity. A PG-rated movie that appreciates the weight of its subject, it attempts to bloom beneath the heavy cloud of today's environmental crises, merging the fantasy of superpowers with the harsh reality of our dying planet. It's heartening to see the ineffable grace of nature defended by an ensemble of eco-warriors, each character symbolically tied to an aspect of the natural world. The bartender's intuitive connection with the environment and the artist's tangible creations are poetic embodiments of the film’s call to action. However, the narrative sometimes feels as if it's in a greenhouse, carefully controlled and a bit stifled, lacking the organic messiness that reality often presents. Zebrafish, though, is unafraid to weave optimism into this eco-mythos, nourishing the viewer's hope. 'Green Haven', while not groundbreaking, does succeed in budding a discourse on preservation and the gravity of our choices, and for that, it deserves commendation.