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What I have to say is that the most important thing for the BBC team to shoot successfully is how to get close to the subject, become friends with the subject, and build trust, so that their living environment can be reproduced more realistically and naturally. Just as "trust" is always mentioned at the end of the credits, we smear or laugh at ourselves to taint the word.
Not only will it give you a rich understanding of the world, it can be said that we are enjoying a super visual feast. These photographers are all great gods, and I can only worship them. Apart from worship, their spirit is not praised in one sentence or two. It's not that I can sing praises when I write a long story. It's too strong. If I can be a photographer in the next life, I will give everything for a good film, and I will spare no effort.
Many photographers have decades of shooting experience and are friends with nature. They admire their professionalism too much. Saying that professionalism may be demeaning to them.
If you like photography, if you are curious about the unknown world, then it is a big loss not to watch this film.
Let's salute the entire BBC production team!
This attitude towards documentaries may be inherited by our descendants a hundred years from now. sigh~~
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