A 2015 documentary, highly recommended by viewers, is on the verge of being removed from streaming platforms in the coming days, and it’s something that should not be missed.
With the vast amount of content available on services like Netflix, Disney+, Prime, and Hulu, many films and TV shows are periodically removed to make space for new arrivals.
For instance, a chilling film that established its director as a ‘master of horror’ is due to exit Netflix shortly, while another show on the same platform will depart at the start of the new year, causing disappointment among its fans.
Now, a documentary with a remarkable conclusion is about to disappear from streaming services after having been accessible with a Disney+/Hulu bundle package.
“Racing Extinction” follows the journey of filmmaker Louie Psihoyos, alongside activists, scientists, and specialists, as they highlight humanity’s role in the potential extinction of at least half of the world’s species.
If you have an interest in science, this film is worth watching in the next few days. Don’t just take my word for it; numerous reviews encourage viewers to see it.
One viewer commented on Rotten Tomatoes: “Must watch. Makes us see our impact on this big blue. Shows us how ignorant governments are despite causing mass extinction of species by over exploitation and by serious misbeliefs.”
Another review stated: “A beautiful and most eye opening film dedicated to many extinct and thousands waiting to become extinct species of our world. It’s now or never to save our species, most our children will never see.”
A third person observed: “Beautifully inspiring film! Reminds me why I care about this planet, and it reignited the fire that burns inside for our mother and all her amazing creatures, if we all work together we can save species from extinction, our planet and ourselves. All creatures are worth saving.”
“Racing Extinction” holds an 82 percent score on Rotten Tomatoes, indicating its value for viewing in the near term.
Joe Neumaier of the New York Times wrote: “If you’ve ever wondered what a breaking heart sounds like, it’s right here in the futile warble of the last male of a species of songbird, singing for a mate that will never come.”
According to Variety’s review: “Racing Extinction tends to be far more effective when presenting its enlightened activists as heroes.”
Don’t delay, as “Racing Extinction” is scheduled to leave streaming on September 7.