Neo-natal nanoplastics
The Plastic Soup Foundation’s visually arresting film – primarily made with AI – highlights the alarming omnipresence of nanoplastics in our world, our bodies and even our unborn children.
Credits
View on- Agency Client Direct
- Production Company Fledge
- Director Maria Leon
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Credits
View on- Agency Client Direct
- Production Company Fledge
- Director Maria Leon
- Creative Partner Diederik Jeangout
- Managing Partner Roeland Jeangout
- Color Chemistry Film/Copenhagen
- Sound Antoine Cerbere
- Audio Mixer Benjamin Joubert
Explore full credits, grab hi-res stills and more on shots Vault

Credits
powered by- Agency Client Direct
- Production Company Fledge
- Director Maria Leon
- Creative Partner Diederik Jeangout
- Managing Partner Roeland Jeangout
- Color Chemistry Film/Copenhagen
- Sound Antoine Cerbere
- Audio Mixer Benjamin Joubert
Since the birth of the plastic industry in the 1950s, an uncountable amount of waste plastic has found its way into our ecosystems, our food, the air that we breathe and our very flesh and blood.
Though there is debate over whether plastic itself causes harm, it does serve as a vessel for other toxics to hold onto.
Created in-house with production company Fledge and directed by Maria Leon, the campaign, Life is Plastic, for NGO Plastic Soup Foundation raises the alarming issue of the prevalence of nanoplastics – particles that are much smaller than microplastics and are invisible to the human eye.
Leon commented: ‘The fact that human life comes into contact with nanoplastics before even being born, was one of the more unsettling things I recently learned. Telling the story of this discovery is our attempt to highlight the massive impact of the human invention of plastic.’