Jane Fonda and Quinta Brunson share their insights at the 2023 Hollywood Climate Summit
Many of Hollywood's biggest stars and environmentalists took the stage at the 2023 Hollywood Climate Summit, including Quinta Brunson and . The 33-year-old Brunson - who rocked a unique look at - spoke on the We're All In: Why You Should Be Excited About the Hollywood Climate Movement on Thursday morning. The 85-year-old Fonda spoke at the Hollywood's Time to Take On Big Oil + Gas panel directly following Brunson's panel. Brunson stepped out in a sleeveless brown, pink, blue and green sweater dress that fell to just above her knees. The actress and writer had her braided hair pulled back into a bun as she accessorized with large diamond-studded earrings. Brunson completed her look with white platform heels, posing with fellow panelists Emellie O'Brien, Founder and CEO of Earth Angel and Everything Everywhere All At Once directors Daniel Scheinert and Daniel Kwan. Fonda stepped out with a forest green top and matching forest green pants for her appearance. She appeared on her panel alongside Sylvia Arredondo, Emily Atkin, YoNasDa Lonewolf and Nalleli Cobo. The Hollywood Climate Summit brings filmmakers together with scientists and activists, in a bid to change the industry's culture and to encourage movies and TV shows to use their outsized influence on audiences around the world. The Hollywood Climate Summit brings filmmakers together with scientists and activists, in a bid to change the industry's culture and to encourage movies and TV shows to use their outsized influence on audiences around the world. 'Hollywood is an extremely powerful industry,' said summit co-founder and TV writer Ali Weinstein. 'We are on the precipice of cultural change in many ways.' Yet a recent study by the Norman Lear Center and Good Energy found the climate crisis was 'virtually nonexistent' in scripted entertainment. Fewer than three percent of around 37,000 TV and film scripts made since 2016 mentioned 'any climate-related keywords,' and only 0.6 percent used the words 'climate change.' 'We see this as a huge problem because, for the most part, people on average spend more time with television and film characters than they do with their own families,' fellow summit co-founder Heather Fipps said, adding, 'It is really important for us to steep our fictional worlds in our reality.' Weinstein added: 'Every single person on earth is being affected by the climate crisis in some way. If we're not showing that in our day-to-day content, that content is science fiction.' Oscar-nominated 'Everything Everywhere' star Stephanie Hsu will join a talk on the need for different generations to openly discuss climate change. Another panel will address the role of unscripted shows, including reality TV, in portraying climate issues. The 2023 Hollywood Climate Summit takes place from June 21 to 24.