"Who Killed The Electric Car" FREECommunity Movie Screenings
"Who Killed The Electric Car" FREE Community Movie Screenings that show Americans ALREADY EXISTING well-designed, fast, gas-free, oil-free, emissions-free competitively priced vehicles that would end our dependence on gasoline and bring our soldiers home from the Iraqi Oil War.
Q1: How to most effectively, efficiently, and expeditiously promote the FREE SCREENINGS prior to general election?
Idea Description
FREE COMMUNITY SCREENINGS of award-winning documentary “Who Killed The Electric Car”, A MUST SEE for everyone in America who cares about our soldiers, gas prices, the Iraqi Oil War and global warming. Tells real story of General Motors EV-1 and the Toyota Rav4 FULLY EMISSION- and GAS-FREE ELECTRIC cars PRODUCED and MARKETED, 1999-2003, with battery ranges up to 180 miles per charge, traveling speeds of 80mph+, mostly offered with LEASE-ONLY OPTION.In 2003 GM abruptly stopped EV-1 program, refused to renew leases, took back all existing EV-1's at great protest from leasees, then crushed and buried them in the Arizona desert.See link: http://www.ev1.org/ SealBeach.org, DrivingTheFuture.com
What will you do if you win $10,000 for this idea?
"Who Killed The Electric Car" movie by Chris Paine is owned by New Yorker films who charges for non-theatrical, public venues, charging from $100 and up for 50+ people. $10K will be used to immediately begin community-wide promotion of FREE-SCREENINGS of movie at Broward County Florida school auditoriums, theaters, libraries, community centers, churches, and other public venues to any and all interested community groups.
Vote for it now.
See: http://whokilledtheelectriccar.com
thank you mikemikef. actually: * new yorker films, who purchased and now holds all copyrights to the movie, is the reason why i posted this idea - as indicated in the description of my program idea; * it isn't free for any classroom use - the class has to be specifically a 'green or environmental program' and can only be viewed with teacher present; you are correct -- public screenings do require $'s -- new yorker bases this on state, indoor or outdoor venue, and number of people to attend. in fact, this is precisely why i posted the idea -- so we can pay the new yorker with the $10,000 prize money...
Sony requires you to get permission for public screenings. May take $'s. It is free for classroom and home use.