[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BRtc-k6dhgs[/youtube]

One of the real concerns people have about the Occupy Movement is that it's simply trying to overthrow the rich, even through violence.  I think that concern is largely ungrounded and based on a few isolated events.  For the most part, Occupy has been peaceful.  And it's easy to focus on the violence and miss what is happening at the street level.  Finally someone is profiling

Occupy Love is a new documentary that focuses on the Occupy Movement but asks a deeper questions.  It looks like a fascinating documentary because they aren't seeking the overthrow of the top 1%, but instead a better approach to community.  I appreciate that he sees the 1% as people disconnected from community and creativity, rather than just demonizing them.You can support the <a href="http://www.indiegogo.com/Occupy-Love" target="_blank">Occupy Love project</a> by donating here.

This is from the site:
<blockquote><a href="http://www.occupylove.org" target="_blank">Occupy Love</a> will be a moving, transformative feature documentary that asks the question: <strong>how are the economic and ecological crises we are facing today a great love story? </strong>

A profound shift is taking place all over the world. Humanity is  waking up to the fact  that the current system that dominates the planet is failing to provide us with health, happiness or meaning.  The dominant paradigm is based on separation, as exemplified by the financial system, and the corporate emphasis of profits before people.

Our headlong rush towards infinite growth is destroying our communities, our ecology, and threatening our very existence.  The climate crisis is hitting us with droughts, extreme weather, floods, sea level rise and more, yet corporate lobbyists block any attempts at mitigation.  Unemployment is at an all time high, and the gap between the wealthiest 1% and the remaining 99% is growing alarmingly.  People are losing their homes, and the quality of life for the many is plummeting, while the few are raking in absurd profits.  Wall Street is making dangerous bets, greed is running rampant, and entire economies are collapsing.  Governments have been bought by the corporations, and many of us had lost hope.  Until now.

This crisis has become the catalyst for a profound transformation:  millions of people are deciding that enough is enough -  the time has come to create a new world, a world that works for all life.  We have experienced an extraordinary year of change, from the Arab Spring, to the European Summer, and now, erupting into North America: the Occupy Movement.

This is a revolution rooted in compassion,  direct democracy, and shared power, as opposed to the "power over" model of the corporate world view.  The new story is one of Inter-dependence.  Love is the movement.  As the Occupy cry goes: "We are unstoppable. Another world is possible!"

We have been filming at Occupy Wall Street since the first day, and have filmed the historical General Strike at Occupy Oakland,  and have filmed at Occupy Canada.  Currently we are tracing the evolution of the movement in Europe. We will be exploring the solutions to the problems we are facing, and zeroing in on the "heart" of this global evolution.

The film will feature an incredible cast of visionaries, both the well known, and the everyday hero's who are emerging in this fledgling movement.  So far we have interviewed: Naomi Klein, Charles Eisenstein, Marina Sitrin, Judy Rebick, Rebecca Solnit, The Yes Men, Angaanaq, Clayton Thomas Muller, Tom Goldtooth, Bill McKibben, Malik from Occupy the Hood, Rebecca Solnit, Drew Dellinger, Don Tapscott, Jeremy Rifkin, Asmaa Mahfouz, Bill McKibben, Penny Livingston Stark, Rob Hopkins, and more.</blockquote>