Filmed from above rather than on the ground, Home is a 2026-catalogued documentary that trades a single storyline for a planet-wide view, directed by Tim Johnson.
What is Home about?
Built entirely from aerial footage gathered across fifty-four countries, the film moves continent by continent to show how forests, rivers, farmland, cities and coastlines connect into one system rather than existing as separate places. Rather than following characters, it lets the camera itself carry the narrative, drifting over ice sheets, deserts, oil fields and megacities to trace how a change in one region ripples outward into another. The film spends much of its runtime on human activity specifically, showing how settlements, agriculture and industry have reshaped land that took millennia to form, and it lets the scale of the imagery make its argument rather than relying on a traditional plot or dialogue-driven scenes.
About the cast
The credited voices and participants include Jim Parsons, Rihanna, Steve Martin, Jennifer Lopez, Matt Jones, Brian Stepanek, April Lawrence and Lisa Stewart, lending the film a recognizable roster even though its real subject, captured from the air, is the planet itself rather than any individual performance.
Context & significance
At 118 minutes and carrying an unusually high audience rating for the genre, Home sits in a small category of nonfiction films built almost entirely from aerial cinematography rather than ground-level interviews or archival material. Its United States production and global shooting schedule across dozens of countries place it among the more ambitious environmental documentaries in the catalogue, built for viewers drawn to visual, big-picture storytelling about how the world's regions fit together.
Watching Home on K-Time
K-Time offers Home with Persian dubbing and Persian subtitles, so Farsi-speaking viewers can follow the documentary's narration in their own language or read along in Farsi text. Browsing this page requires no account at all, and watching the film itself only needs a free K-Time login, with a Farsi-first interface built for Iranian diaspora audiences wherever they are.