As far as documentaries are concerned, the favorite must be elected to the BBC, whether it is "Wild Africa", "Wild Australia" or "Wild South America" or "Blue Planet" and a series of shocking wild nature documentaries , or a series of cultural and historical documentaries such as "Life Evolution" and "Time Machine". After watching, you will discover the world from another perspective, see the insignificance of human beings, the vastness of the universe, and the diversity and mystery of creatures.
And just when I was bored with memorizing words recently, I accidentally discovered another BBC masterpiece "Hunting" that was comparable to a blockbuster, even more beautiful than a blockbuster, and I couldn't stop from the first episode. The tense plot arrangement, the exquisite and touching picture quality, and the ups and downs of the background music have truly achieved the immersive experience promoted by various pseudo-technologies.
There is no prejudice against the prey, no sympathy for the prey, only cool observation as a bystander. When you see a crocodile go all out to hunt a wildebeest, you don't feel hatred for the crocodile, because you have seen that it has even starved itself for nearly a whole year to wait for this moment.
You wouldn't scold the polar bear for not letting go of such a small seal pup, because you've seen that after the freezing season, it will also be emaciated like a lost dog because it can't eat a little food for a few months.
You will even sympathize with the most disgusting hyenas on the savannah, because you see them provocatively hunting wildebeests several times their own size in order to raise their own children, through the strength of the team and the wisdom of cooperation, Defeat huge prey and get rich food.
Although sometimes you will feel a little uncomfortable when you see the gorilla, a close relative of human beings, killing another close relative of human beings, the colobus monkey, but it will also make you more clearly aware of the cruelty and reality of nature.
Every species will do its best to survive, even if it pays the price of broken bones. Although the biological chain has been formed, the winner is the king, and the loser will only become the king's meal in the end, but there is no reason to give up or compromise easily.
The narration in the film says again and again, whether it is a cheetah, a tiger or a lion, or a polar bear, brown bear, or bald eagle, even if they are at the top of the biological chain, 80 out of 100 hunts still fail, and the positive It is in this failure that they have become more patient, know their opponents better, and know how to hide themselves.
Any wonderful documentary is inseparable from a team that loves nature very much and has extremely strict production requirements. Every time I see the tidbits at the end of the film, I deeply admire and thank these people who went deep into the crocodile cave, were chased by polar bears, and took risks. The behind-the-scenes photographers who are in danger of being eaten by tigers, thank them for their extremely dedicated efforts, so that we can see the magnificent mountains and rivers, magical creatures and the vast universe, and make ourselves more aware of the happiness of the world in which we live.
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