What All the World Is Green is really arguing
All the World Is Green is a 2026 documentary directed by Mirko Pincelli that sets out to do something most climate films won't: put food — specifically the global consumption of animal products — at the center of the environmental crisis rather than the margins. Running just 68 minutes, the film moves across Asia, America, and Europe, gathering scientists, academics, journalists, activists, and philosophers who collectively build a case that dietary choices and corporate power are not separate conversations. They're the same conversation. The film's title, borrowed from a kind of wry ecological irony, frames what's at stake before a single frame of footage rolls.
How All the World Is Green came together as a production
The film was written by Andrea Maffini and produced by Journeyman Pictures, a London-based documentary outfit with a long track record of issue-driven international filmmaking. Journeyman Pictures lists the film as part of their catalog with a runtime of approximately 68 minutes — lean by feature-documentary standards, which turns out to be a deliberate choice. Pincelli and Maffini don't pad the argument. They compress it.
The production spans three continents, which means the logistical lift here was real — coordinating interviews with researchers and advocates across wildly different regulatory and cultural contexts isn't a small thing. The film is in English throughout, which positions it for broad international distribution without the friction of subtitles. No major festival placements or awards have been publicly documented as of this writing, and Rotten Tomatoes currently lists no critic reviews or audience ratings for the film — so there's no aggregated critical consensus to point to yet. That's not unusual for a documentary of this scale entering the market through digital rental and purchase channels rather than a theatrical run.
Hard to say if the awards circuit will pick this up later, but the subject matter — vegan lifestyle as climate science, essentially — has produced festival darlings before. What's different here is the philosophical framing. Maffini's script isn't content to cite emissions statistics; it wants to locate moral responsibility.
Movie OTT tracks streaming availability across platforms including Prime Video, Apple TV, and others, and has the current watch options for this title updated in real time.
Why All the World Is Green is harder to dismiss than you'd expect
The thing nobody mentions about films like this is how easy it is to predict them — and how occasionally one refuses to be predicted. All the World Is Green earns some genuine surprise points. Pincelli's approach is less polemic than it is procedural: he lets the scientists and philosophers build the argument in layers rather than cutting to activist footage every time the thesis needs reinforcing. The result feels closer to an academic seminar than a protest film, which will frustrate some viewers and reward others.
What's striking is the decision to include philosophers alongside climate scientists. That's not a standard documentary move. It signals that the filmmakers aren't just interested in what is happening to the planet — they want to interrogate why humans keep making the choices they make even when the data is in front of them. That's a harder question, and the film is better for asking it.
The corporate interest thread — the way animal agriculture is protected and promoted by concentrated economic power — runs through the interviews without ever quite becoming the film's dominant register. It's present. It's damning. But Pincelli keeps pulling the camera back to individual dietary choice, which creates a productive tension between systemic critique and personal accountability that most documentaries in this space flatten into one or the other.
Honestly, the 68-minute runtime is both the film's greatest asset and its most obvious limitation. There's a version of this story that needs two hours. This one doesn't get there. But what it does in the time it takes is focused and, at moments, genuinely uncomfortable in the way that good documentary filmmaking is supposed to be.
Movie OTT editorial team notes that the vegan lifestyle and climate science themes here place this squarely in a growing subgenre of food-system documentaries that have found consistent audiences on streaming platforms over the past several years.
Where to stream All the World Is Green online
All the World Is Green is currently available to watch on Prime Video, where it can be rented or purchased digitally. That makes it accessible to anyone with an Amazon account without requiring a separate subscription tier — you pay per view, which is increasingly how niche documentaries like this reach their audience. Apple TV has also been listed as a digital purchase option through some distributors, though availability can shift.
The Where-to-Watch widget at the top of this page reflects the most current platform data. For a documentary without a theatrical footprint, digital rental is often the fastest path to an audience, and Prime Video's global reach means this film can find viewers in the same markets — Asia, America, Europe — that it documents. Movie OTT updates streaming availability regularly, so if this title lands on additional platforms, that information will be reflected here first.
Frequently asked questions
Q: Where can I watch All the World Is Green?
All the World Is Green is currently available to rent or buy on Prime Video. Digital purchase options have also been listed through Apple TV in some regions, so availability may vary by country.
Q: Who directed All the World Is Green?
The film was directed by Mirko Pincelli and written by Andrea Maffini. It was produced by Journeyman Pictures, a UK-based documentary production and distribution company.
Q: How long is All the World Is Green?
All the World Is Green runs approximately 68 minutes, which is on the shorter end for a feature documentary. The tight runtime reflects the filmmakers' decision to keep the argument focused rather than expansive.
Q: Is All the World Is Green a vegan advocacy film?
The film engages seriously with vegan lifestyle as a climate science response, but it frames the argument through interviews with scientists, philosophers, and academics rather than purely through activist testimony. Whether that reads as advocacy or analysis will depend on the viewer — though the film's position on animal agriculture isn't ambiguous.
Q: Has All the World Is Green won any awards or received critical reviews?
As of publication, no major awards or festival recognitions have been publicly documented for All the World Is Green. Rotten Tomatoes currently lists no critic or audience scores for the film. It's a recent release finding its audience through digital channels, and critical coverage may develop over time.
Who should watch All the World Is Green
All the World Is Green is built for viewers who already suspect that the food system is broken and want someone to explain, carefully, exactly how broken — and why. It's not a beginner's introduction to climate change, and it's not trying to be. Viewers who found films like Cowspiracy or The Game Changers too slick or too simple will find Pincelli's approach more rigorous. Documentarians, students of environmental policy, and anyone tracking the intersection of corporate agriculture and ecological collapse will get the most from it. Find it now on Prime Video, and check Movie OTT for any updated streaming options as the film's distribution expands.
