Our Land
2026·Documentary·1h 31m
7.1
★
Through organised 'mass trespass' events, the Right to Roam movement sets out to increase public access to nature, but finds itself in conflict with England's landowners.
Directed by Orban Wallace
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Crew
Dale Vince
Executive Producer
Popular Reviews
2 reviews
Mark
10.0★ · 05/11/26
Film 133/365
A must watch for anyone who has a relationship with the land on which we live. Which is basically everyone.
Only 8% of England is available for us to enjoy. This must change. Nich Hayes, Guy Shrubsole, Nadia Shaikh, Kinder In Colour and many others are heroes for their attempts to increase the Right to Roam.
This documentary is very even-handed and allows the landowners to put across their side. All bar one give a decent account of their views and the reasons for the access they do and don't give. I still fundamentally disagree with them but appreciate their engagement.
There is one voice however who somewhat dominates the camera with his abhorrence and that is the somewhat notorious Francis Fulford. He comes across as an elitist, entitled, racist, unbending shit who at one point declares all non countryside livers as thick and questions why non white people would ever want to visit the countryside as it's not a place they belong. What an utter utter cunt. The scenes with him and his pheasant shooting mates are repulsive. I understand why the documentary makers were keen to use his bits as allows him to be a caricature of the landed gentry that is dying out and quite rightly so.
A powerful piece of work.
A must watch for anyone who has a relationship with the land on which we live. Which is basically everyone.
Only 8% of England is available for us to enjoy. This must change. Nich Hayes, Guy Shrubsole, Nadia Shaikh, Kinder In Colour and many others are heroes for their attempts to increase the Right to Roam.
This documentary is very even-handed and allows the landowners to put across their side. All bar one give a decent account of their views and the reasons for the access they do and don't give. I still fundamentally disagree with them but appreciate their engagement.
There is one voice however who somewhat dominates the camera with his abhorrence and that is the somewhat notorious Francis Fulford. He comes across as an elitist, entitled, racist, unbending shit who at one point declares all non countryside livers as thick and questions why non white people would ever want to visit the countryside as it's not a place they belong. What an utter utter cunt. The scenes with him and his pheasant shooting mates are repulsive. I understand why the documentary makers were keen to use his bits as allows him to be a caricature of the landed gentry that is dying out and quite rightly so.
A powerful piece of work.
Film 133/365
A must watch for anyone who has a relationship with the land on which we live. Which is basically everyone.
Only 8% of England is available for us to enjoy. This must change. Nich Hayes, Guy Shrubsole, Nadia Shaikh, Kinder In Colour and many others are heroes for their attempts to increase the Right to Roam.
This documentary is very even-handed and allows the landowners to put across their side. All bar one give a decent account of their views and the reasons for the access they do and don't give. I still fundamentally disagree with them but appreciate their engagement.
There is one voice however who somewhat dominates the camera with his abhorrence and that is the somewhat notorious Francis Fulford. He comes across as an elitist, entitled, racist, unbending shit who at one point declares all non countryside livers as thick and questions why non white people would ever want to visit the countryside as it's not a place they belong. What an utter utter cunt. The scenes with him and his pheasant shooting mates are repulsive. I understand why the documentary makers were keen to use his bits as allows him to be a caricature of the landed gentry that is dying out and quite rightly so.
A powerful piece of work.
A must watch for anyone who has a relationship with the land on which we live. Which is basically everyone.
Only 8% of England is available for us to enjoy. This must change. Nich Hayes, Guy Shrubsole, Nadia Shaikh, Kinder In Colour and many others are heroes for their attempts to increase the Right to Roam.
This documentary is very even-handed and allows the landowners to put across their side. All bar one give a decent account of their views and the reasons for the access they do and don't give. I still fundamentally disagree with them but appreciate their engagement.
There is one voice however who somewhat dominates the camera with his abhorrence and that is the somewhat notorious Francis Fulford. He comes across as an elitist, entitled, racist, unbending shit who at one point declares all non countryside livers as thick and questions why non white people would ever want to visit the countryside as it's not a place they belong. What an utter utter cunt. The scenes with him and his pheasant shooting mates are repulsive. I understand why the documentary makers were keen to use his bits as allows him to be a caricature of the landed gentry that is dying out and quite rightly so.
A powerful piece of work.
matil.derr
6.0★ · 05/05/26