Under Tomorrow's Sky shows above all the passion and enthusiasm of Maas, who sees it as his mission to design better cities for the future. “If you understand that the world population will grow by another 2 billion people by 2050, and the same again by 2100, and that most people will live in cities, you see we must take to the skies and develop innovative forms of high-rise buildings in which people can live and work comfortably”, he says. “One of my dreams is to gain momentum with the Vertical Village concept we studied at The Why Factory and MVRDV, stacked houses connected by bridges and plazas. This allows you to create a park, a childcare centre, a café, and workplaces at a height of 100 meters. That's what the urbanism of the future should look like.”

Jan Louter (born 1954) is a creator and director of independent documentaries for television and cinema that are both visual and conceptual as well as imaginative and challenging. He has realised about 35 documentaries in total, portraying many writers and artists, but is equally interested in social issues. Jan Louter's work is shown on television and at international film festivals. His documentaries have won several awards, twice receiving a special mention from the AIF jury in Los Angeles for A Sad Flower in the Sand, about the American writer John Fante, and The Last Days of Shishmaref, about the first climate refugees.