Every BBC documentary is testing the limit of my language ability, not only because of their professional attitude of overcoming all difficulties in order to capture a picture, but also perennially insisting on breaking through the limits of photography technology and equipment. Sex and persistence really make me admire them so much that I want to give them a confession. If the BBC is going to make a documentary, then don't bother to see another of the same genre, because it can't be better.
From the most subtle bits and pieces of nature, to the living conditions of each animal, to rare special scenes, and finally to the discussion of the harmony between man and nature, it is shocking and profound, without any artificiality.
I watched Planet Earth II in two days, and there are too many places in amazement or tears or silence, which is not an exaggeration at all. The shooting diary at the back tells you that this is a great documentary dedicated to you by a group of lucky and worthy people, "You are so eye-opening that you force the little things around you every day".
Regarding human beings and nature, I played an English dub more than a year ago. It was Leonardo's speech. When he talked about global warming, he mentioned a concept, that is, this is no longer a problem that can be solved by personal attention. It is necessary to attract the attention of the state, and rectification or processing or even closing of large factories can really solve these problems. At that time, there was a picture of a government worker in a certain country... Development really needs to be rapid enough to not consider people's consciousness, quality and Can the spirit keep up? ...
I watched three BBC documentaries 7 years ago, namely "Natural Events", "Planet Earth" and "The Magical Journey of Ancient Man", which made me determined to be admitted to the subtitle group. Since then, the BBC's documentaries have always influenced me. If there is no BBC How sorry I should be.
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