Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Actors-Alexander-Skarsgard-and-Jack-McBrayer-Filming-in-Greenland-27MZIFJ67R5PR.htmlConceptually similarJack McBrayer and Alexander Skarsgård in GreenlandGP0STPBD4Completed★★★★★★Actors Alexander Skarsgård and Jack McBrayer in GreenlandGP0STPF6NCompleted★★★★Actors Alexander Skarsgård and Jack McBrayer in GreenlandGP0STPF6QCompleted★★★★Actor Alexander Skarsgård onboard Arctic SunriseGP0STPF6KCompleted★★★★Actors Alexander Skarsgård and Jack McBrayer Filming in GreenlandGP0STPF3MCompleted★★★★Jack McBrayer and Alexander Skarsgård in GreenlandGP0STPBD3Completed★★★★Actors Alexander Skarsgård and Jack McBrayer in GreenlandGP0STPF3LCompleted★★★★Actors Alexander Skarsgård and Jack McBrayer in GreenlandGP0STPF3NCompleted★★★★Actor Alexander Skarsgård in GreenlandGP0STPF6ICompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPF6SActors Alexander Skarsgård and Jack McBrayer Filming in GreenlandActors Alexander Skarsgård and Jack McBrayer sailing with Greenpeace ship the Arctic Sunrise, filming scenes for the comedy program Funny or Die, on an iceberg in Scoresby Sund, east coast of Greenland.The pair, who are friends in real life, sailed on Greenpeace icebreaker for nine days off the east coast of Greenland. They recorded the series to boost public awareness about the reality of global warming, and to build support for Greenpeace’s “Save the Arctic” campaign.Locations:Arctic Ocean-Denmark-Europe-Greenland-Ittoqqortoormiit-Nordic CountriesDate:10 Sep, 2015Credit:© Christian Åslund / GreenpeaceMaximum size:7118px X 4751pxKeywords:Actors-Camera equipment-Celebrities-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Ice-Icebergs-KWCI (GPI)-Microphones-Oceans (topography)-Outdoors-Save the Arctic (campaign title)-Small group of peopleShoot:Alexander Skarsgård and Jack McBrayer onboard Arctic SunriseAlexander Skarsgård and Jack McBrayer sail with Greenpeace ship the Arctic Sunrise, and film scenes for the comedy website “Funny or Die”.The pair, who are friends in real life, sailed on Greenpeace icebreaker for nine days off the east coast of Greenland. They recorded the series to boost public awareness about the reality of global warming, and to build support for Greenpeace’s “Save the Arctic” campaign.
