[9] In 2011 the low-budget film won the inaugural Puma Creative Impact for its success in changing consumer behaviour.
[11][12] Among the places it has been screened are 10 Downing Street,[13] the United Nations General Assembly,[14] and the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas.
The film is narrated by Benedict Cumberbatch[16] and focuses on the cultural, political and religious importance of Jerusalem.
[18] Other films produced by Duffield include the 2009 documentary Wild Art: Olly & Suzi that was made for the BBC and is about two contemporary artists – Olly Williams and Suzi Winstanley – who travel the world to meet and paint predators in their natural environment, often at risk to themselves.
[23][24] George Duffield and Chris Gorell Barnes, the executive producer of The End of the Line, co-founded the Blue Marine Foundation as a legacy project of the film.