Mark Wexler’s “How to Live Forever”
In one of those moments which life occasionally delivers to the unsuspecting, I found myself in LA on Sunday, sitting on a couch with Edward James Olmos (yes, that one) and Maria Entraigues, watching Mark Wexler’s new film, How to Live Forever. (Thank you, Mark, for having your DP lend us a pre-release copy at such short notice.)
Here’s a synopsis of the film from Mark himself:
Filmmaker Mark Wexler is not going down without a fight. Rather than face his own mortality, he embarks on a worldwide trek to investigate just what it means to grow old and what it could mean to really live forever.
But whose advice should he take? Does 94-old exercise guru Jack LaLanne have the answers, or does Buster, a 101-year-old chain-smoking, beer-drinking marathon runner? What about futurist Ray Kurzweil? Biogerontologist Aubrey de Grey? Phyllis Diller? …
The perspicacious amongst you will notice SENS Foundation’s CSO, Aubrey de Grey, in that list of potential advisors.
Mark’s created a wonderful documentary. At times it’s funny, at times reflective, but always thought provoking. Throughout, he delivers a range of viewpoints which illuminate the issues we face as our population ages, tying together personal stories with more global concerns. Edward’s take on it: “How to Live Forever is a must see if you want to know what’s coming in the near future…”
Rather than witter on about the film, I’ll simply say that I thoroughly recommend it, and point you in the direction of the official website for a trailer, cinema times, and all the other information you no-doubt crave by this point.
Comments
There is one comment for this post.
Trackbacks
There are no trackbacks on this entry.
Fade creams are also less effective on particularly dark spots.
As we grow older and older, the production of melanin in the body reduces and due to this reason we see some black spot
on our face or on our skin. Honey- It’s not as strong as the previous ingredients but does work well enough.