
Nobody Loves Me
High in Lake Titicaca in the Andes Mountains, a large and homely frog once thrived, a species endemic to altitude and cold water named Telmatobius culeus. But over-collecting for human consumption, pollution and predation by introduced species have devastated the Titicaca water frog — which has a hard enough life as is, given its resemblance to a certain human sexual organ and the many unflattering nicknames that has spawned. In 2016, 10,000 frogs died all at once, and it wasn’t the first mass die-off this critically endangered species has experienced. This short film from The Redford Center shines a new light on these underappreciated animals, showing their amazing adaptability, crucial role in the aquatic ecosystem and what’s at stake — unless humans intervene.
Where to Watch
No US streaming subscription carries this title right now.
More Like This

Capital in the Twenty-First Century

Aquaman: Heroines of Atlantis

The Class of ‘92

The Curious Birth of Benjamin Button

The Final: Attack on Wembley

A Decade Under the Influence

Powaqqatsi

Ex Libris: The New York Public Library

The Secret

Come See Me in the Good Light

The Irishman: In Conversation

Lionel Messi: Destiny

A Toxic Love Story

To Kill a Tiger

Public Speaking

Directed by John Ford

180° South

The U.S. vs. John Lennon

Ronaldo

Houston, We Have a Problem!