Glaciers have been distinctive features of the Icelandic landscape ever since human settlement on the island 1200 years ago. But since the early 20th century Iceland’s 400+ glaciers have been melting steadily, now losing roughly 11 billion tons of ice every year; scientists predict that all of Iceland’s glaciers will be gone by 2200.

One of Iceland’s smallest known glaciers is named “Ok.” Not Ok is its story. This is not a tale of spectacular, collapsing ice. Instead, it is a little film about a small glacier on a low mountain - a mountain who has been observing humans for a long time and has a few things to say to us.

This event will take place on Friday 7 February, 5pm-7pm at Gilmorehill Cinema, 9-11 University Avenue, G12 8QQ. All welcome. No booking required – just drop in.


First published: 5 February 2020