I have heard the praise about "Earth Pulse" for a long time, but I have been in a hurry and haven't been able to calm down and enjoy such a legendary and magnificent documentary. This time, with the help of the teacher's recommendation and a lot of free time brought by the new crown pneumonia, I finally finished the first season with the whole sigh and shock. On the one hand, I regret that I didn't watch this documentary earlier, but on the other hand, I also Fortunately, I didn't miss it in the end, and I couldn't wait to write this review.
It's hard to describe in words the emotions that surged inside me while watching this documentary. I have to say that the crew of "Earth Pulse" is great, and many precious pictures require a lot of time and energy to find squatters. For the first time, the snow leopard mother and child were intimately interacting with each other in the long-lens shot, the male grizzly was rummaging through the rubble piles in the mountains to find predatory moths, and the huge gazelles on the Mongolian grasslands avoided wildfires. The natural wonders that may be witnessed in daily life can make people feel the mystery and magnificence of the natural world, thus creating a sense of awe and curiosity about nature. I feel that in this busy era, people often indulge in the pleasures of mundane things and ignore the beauty of nature, thus missing a lot of beautiful things that can cleanse people's hearts. Whether it is adults or children, they are often busy with their studies or work, and they travel through the concrete forests of the city. Maybe people nowadays really need such a documentary to awaken their yearning for nature in their hearts, even though there will not be hundreds of sailfish hunting cooperatively in the world around them, or scorpion cranes flying over Mount Everest together. , but perhaps a dandelion with dewdrops on the side of the road, a chubby sparrow can also make people marvel at the beauty of the world, thus sweeping away the mourning such as "too difficult" and "the world is not worth it". I sincerely hope that people can pay more attention to the natural world around them and discover all the little surprises it brings to people.
Man and nature should have a more intimate and harmonious relationship. Only in this way can development be sustainable. In the final episode of the documentary, the largest animal on earth, the blue whale, was mentioned. The film said that there were 300,000 blue whales in the ocean not long ago, and now there are less than 3%. What a troubling statistic this is! Every time I see pictures of animals running and playing or migrating and hunting in the documentary, the narrator reluctantly mentions that due to human hunting and the destruction of natural habitats, the number of these beautiful creatures has plummeted and is on the verge of extinction. There was a cramp in my heart. It seems that human beings often put themselves on the opposite side of nature, and exchange their wealth at the cost of natural destruction, so there are raging sandstorms, smog that covers the sky, and stinky rivers. The number of people falling ill due to environmental problems is increasing. Don't ask who the death knell is tolling, if people don't wake up to protect nature and understand nature, the death knell is toll for human beings!
The taiga is also mentioned in the documentary - a huge forest containing one-third of the world's trees that has never been touched by humans, "hope it will always be like this," the narrator adds. I sincerely hope that one day, the creatures created by nature will no longer be afraid of human beings, and human beings can get closer to nature and live in harmony.
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