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A Cambodian animated film about a young girl's quest to protect nature from pollution has been nominated for a World Summit Award.
The 17-minute film, Daughter of Mother Nature, has been viewed more than 4 million times since it was released in April, the Guardian reports.
It tells the story of Thida, the daughter of Mother Nature, and her quest to protect the environment.
The film was inspired by a campaign to reduce plastic waste at a Cambodia music festival, according to the New York Post.
It was produced by Phare Creative Studio, a social business owned by Phare Ponleu Selpak, a well-known rapper in Cambodia.
"We believe in using information and communication technologies for sustainable development," says PCS CEO Huot Dara.
Daughter of Mother Nature is nominated in the culture and heritage category of the World Summit Awards, which recognizes digital creations that contribute positively to society.
It's the first film from PCS to be nominated in that category, the Post reports.
The film will be shown at five international festivals, including Cambodia International Film Festival and CRAFT Animfest in China, Georgia's Tbilisi International Animation Festival, and Taipei Asian Film Festival.
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