It is also produced by the BBC, and it is also a natural perspective. This film has made a more in-depth capture of the relationship between man and nature.
It can be said that the film talks about strange people and strange things. Breaking into a new world in their own harsh living environment, although this is followed by bitterness, disaster and even death.
Since the relationship between man and nature emphasized in this film is a commonplace, I am not very cold about it, and this film shoots more positive and upward scenes, and ignores the ugly and dark side.
The most amazing thing in this film is the local customs of Asia, Africa and Latin America, as well as the magnificent lens display. The rhythm is sometimes soothing like the gurgling water, and sometimes the rhythm changes to the marching rumble, which is very enjoyable.
"A Bite of China" has a lot to learn from this film, you can see it at a glance.
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