A group of climate activists from Los Angeles, California are teaming up with climate billionaires to control Hollywood scripts and promote climate doom propaganda through movies and television.

The climate activist group - which goes by the name "Good Energy" - is looking to partner with Hollywood writers to infuse climate change narratives into movie scripts. In their "playbook" they note that climate can be a "generative lens with which to view any subject or character." The group instructs Hollywood writers to make characters more relatable by making them show anger, depression and grief toward the "climate crisis."

The activist group is propped up by billionaire foundations, including Bloomberg Philanthropies, the Sierra Club, the Walton Family Foundation, the Doc Society Climate Story Unit, the Earth Fund and the Climate Emergency Fund.

Climate activists pledge to infiltrate half of all new Hollywood films over the next three years

Good Energy promises to instill climate alarmism into all types of films. Their climate doom will be pushed in movies that have nothing to do with the topic. The group recently published their "Playbook for Screenwriting in the Age of Climate Change." They claim that the playbook is "now the industry's go-to guide to incorporating climate into any story line or genre."

Good Energy has already announced a collaboration with Apple TV+ and Scott Z Burns on the series Extrapolations. The series will explore how the planet's changing climate will affect family, work, faith and survival. The group is "dedicated" to transforming contemporary TV and film, ensuring that, over the next three years, 50% of new programs include climate change plot lines and characterization.

Good Energy posits a few options for filmmakers: "Let's re-imagine what it looks like for a character to eat a plant-rich diet, attend a protest, or up-cycle vintage clothes. And if your story requires a yacht, why not make it solar powered."