Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Sam-Neill--Ban-the-Bag---Web-Video--ENG--27MZIFJXYVGS0.htmlConceptually similarSam Neill: Ban the Bag - Web Video (CLEAN)GP0STRLBGCompleted★★★★★★A Turtle Tale: What Happens to Our Plastic Bags - Web Video (ENG)GP0STR4DUCompleted★★★★Recycling is a Myth - Web Video (ENG Subs)GP0STSQDDCompleted★★★★Rainbow Warrior in Zakynthos - Wrap Up Web Video (ENG)GP0STQYDVCompleted★★★★Manila Plastics Project - Web Video - 56 sec (ENG Version)GP0STR3HACompleted★★★★Adriatic Beach Clean-up and Brand Audit in Croatia - Web Video (ENG)GP0STSCNOCompleted★★★★Wilhelmina Pelegrina on Plastic Pollution in the Philippines - Video (ENG with NL Subs)GP0STT4GDCompleted★★★★60 Second Square - Ocean Of The Future - Web ENG. DO NOT RE-EDIT. DO NOT USE FOOTAGE IN OTHER VIDEOS.GP0STRTU1Completed★★★★★★Plastic Pollution & Brand Audit Event in Greece - Web Video (ENG)GP0STSK4JCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STRLBISam Neill: Ban the Bag - Web Video (ENG)The New Zealand actor who’s about to appear in a new film Peter Rabbit, made the video to highlight the crisis we have with single use plastic bags getting into the Pacific Ocean.Kiwis go through 1.6 billion plastic bags per year, on average each bag gets used for 12 minutes before it is thrown out.In this tongue-in-cheek Greenpeace video Neill praises the "humble plastic bag" for its ability to last at sea, "making an active contribution to marine life."Locations:Aotearoa-OceaniaDate:21 Nov, 2017Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:1m58sAudio format:Final MixProduction Type :WEB VIDEOKeywords:Actors-Birds-Celebrities-Coastal features-Day-Death-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Litter-Marine pollution-Men-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Plastics-Pollution-RubbishShoot:Sam Neill: Ban the BagThe New Zealand actor who’s about to appear in a new film Peter Rabbit, made the video to highlight the crisis we have with single use plastic bags getting into the Pacific Ocean.Kiwis go through 1.6 billion plastic bags per year, on average each bag gets used for 12 minutes before it is thrown out.In this tongue-in-cheek Greenpeace video Neill praises the "humble plastic bag" for its ability to last at sea, "making an active contribution to marine life."
