Watch Kids' Reviews of
EARTH'S EKKO

Fantastic! Earth's Ekko is a terrific film that shows kids how they can make a difference in the world by refuse, reuse, recycle. You don't even have to make major changes; just make small changes, and you can go from there.

The film shows how sea life is being affected by manmade decomposable waste. To change this, refuse, reuse, recycle.

I like how kid-friendly this is. It gets the message across clearly and to the point. The underwater shots are great and show the nitty-gritty aspects of pollution in the sea. It doesn't sugar-coat it. The kids onscreen are real and show their passion for the ocean. It was filmed on the beach, showing how real the ocean is. The film shows what's it like underwater, and shows what happens to the sea life when human waste gets caught in the animals. Underwater may be beautiful, but above the water people are destroying it. The refuse, reuse, recycle song is so catchy that kids will remember its message long after it has played. The adorable animated character Ekko narrates the film and helps move it along. He's a cute little guy that is rooting for the kids that are saving the planet. It's cool how one girl defines the hard to understand words. I also like the videos showing kids from all around the world telling what they've been doing to improve the world at large. Ekko is my favorite character because he is so adorable and kid-friendly.

The underwater scenes make me realize there is a whole other world out there to be discovered and protected.

The message is about saving the planet by following the refuse, reuse and recycle rule.

I give Earth's Ekko 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 3 to 12, plus adults. You're never too old to care for our planet. By Connie C., KIDS FIRST!

Fantastic! Earth's Ekko is a terrific film that shows kids how they can make a difference in the world by refuse, reuse, recycle. You don't even have to make major changes; just make small changes, and you can go from there.

The film shows how sea life is being affected by manmade decomposable waste. To change this, refuse, reuse, recycle.

I like how kid-friendly this is. It gets the message across clearly and to the point. The underwater shots are great and show the nitty-gritty aspects of pollution in the sea. It doesn't sugar-coat it. The kids onscreen are real and show their passion for the ocean. It was filmed on the beach, showing how real the ocean is. The film shows what's it like underwater, and shows what happens to the sea life when human waste gets caught in the animals. Underwater may be beautiful, but above the water people are destroying it. The refuse, reuse, recycle song is so catchy that kids will remember its message long after it has played. The adorable animated character Ekko narrates the film and helps move it along. He's a cute little guy that is rooting for the kids that are saving the planet. It's cool how one girl defines the hard to understand words. I also like the videos showing kids from all around the world telling what they've been doing to improve the world at large. Ekko is my favorite character because he is so adorable and kid-friendly.

The underwater scenes make me realize there is a whole other world out there to be discovered and protected.

The message is about saving the planet by following the refuse, reuse and recycle rule.

I give Earth's Ekko 5 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 3 to 12, plus adults. You're never too old to care for our planet. By Connie C., KIDS FIRST!

Earth's Ekko is a 20-minute animated and live-action educational film that teaches children, ages 12 and younger, how to solve the plastic pollution problem. The film is a tool for educators and parents, and features Ekko, an ocean-dwelling animated creature. Having lived there for millions of years, Ekko's ocean home has become more-and-more disturbed by the harmful environmental effects of plastic created by humans. To learn about plastic, how to solve the plastic-pollution problem and protect Earth, Ekko embarks on a hopeful, educational adventure with three young human friends.