Author Megan Hunter believes that her dystopian novel, The End We Start From, has become more relevant in today’s world. The novel, written in 2017, has now been adapted into a film starring Jodie Comer, depicting a waterlogged London and a nameless female protagonist fighting for survival. Hunter explains that the inspiration for the book came from an anthology of creation myths and the different ways people have imagined the world’s beginning and end. By intertwining this universal theme with a personal story set in London, Hunter aimed to create relatable characters in a global scenario. The film’s star, Jodie Comer, acknowledges the overwhelming feeling that comes with the climate crisis and hopes that the movie will encourage those in power to take action. Another TV drama, After The Flood, also tackles the effects of extensive flooding on a community, with actress Sophie Rundle emphasizing the importance of discussing climate change through accessible, human stories. Despite the challenges presented by the climate crisis, Rundle believes that art can provoke thought while still entertaining and thrilling audiences. These cultural explorations of the climate crisis in TV and film raise awareness and open up conversations about the future of the planet. However, Hunter remains hopeful and encourages others to seek hope and light in the darkness.