Father Earth

The documentary tells the true story of one man's mission to save the planet by transforming a derelict church into an environmentally sustainable recording studio. It highlights the psychological power dynamics between Graham Fellows and his comedic alter ego, John Shuttleworth.

Father Earth also delves into family relationships, particularly the father-son dynamic, illustrating how personal issues can overshadow the urgency of environmental concerns. This film was shot over a decade in the Orkney Isles, providing a rich backdrop for its narrative.

Graham Fellows showcases his depth as a filmmaker with this thoughtful and accomplished documentary, which reflects on the paradox of prioritizing family over the fight against extinction. It stands as a significant entry in his filmography, following his previous works like It’s Nice Up North and Southern Softies.