Sara Dosa is such a special filmmaker, films like this keep the world alive. Abolish ICE, protect Iceland, it should be that simple
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Directed by Sara Dosa
A grounded, atmospheric documentary.
Facing the death of his country’s glaciers and the loss of his beloved grandparents, Icelandic writer Andri Snær Magnason turns his archives into a time capsule to hold what is slipping away — family, memory, time, and water.
No showtimes for Time and Water in Los Angeles today.
Sara Dosa is such a special filmmaker, films like this keep the world alive. Abolish ICE, protect Iceland, it should be that simple
Time travel is real; nature is an archive. The future is made in the past, and the present is every molecule that came before and will be.Such a spectacular, spiritual, and staggering achievement. Poetry and folklore take precedence over data in this climate change film. It is deeply thoughtful, imaginative and ancient, but with a gentle urgency, a mourning of the present as it’s happening, captured in the way only cinema can. At its core, it is one of the purest expressions of love for family, culture, and land, and isn’t that what we risk to lose as the earth warms?
deeply depressing to see nature documentaries trend away from data-driven calls to action and towards the somber archiving of what is already inevitably lost
It follows Icelandic writer Andri Snær Magnason as he reflects on the loss of his country's glaciers and the passing of his grandparents, blending personal memory with environmental crisis.
It was directed by Sara Dosa in 2026, following her acclaimed documentary Fire of Love.