◇ Story: Six months survival of the icy Antarctic sled dog The
Adventure An expedition begins their Antarctic scientific expedition with three members, including Jerry (Paul Walker), his good friend Cooper (Jason Biggs) and a rather eccentric character. Geologist (Bruce Greenwood). The icy and snowy polar regions initially surprised them, but the increasingly harsh climate environment gradually challenged the survival of the team members.
The eight brave and smart sled dogs that accompanied them became loyal partners of the team members, not only looking for escape routes, but also repeatedly saving them from danger in the wind and snow. However, a sudden and violent snowstorm blocked the expedition's route. Facing life-threatening and increasingly fierce snowstorms, the team members were forced to abandon these partners who helped them along the way and run for their lives.
Abandoned sled dogs embark on an escape journey, united and dependent on each other in order to survive, battling the threats of avalanches, freezing, seals and starvation in the harshest Antarctic winter in the midst of overwhelming snowstorms. The expedition finally returned to the base safely. It has been six months in a flash. However, the three people who were condemned by their conscience still decided to find the dog companions who had rescued them no matter what the danger was. In the world of ice and snow, everything is still unknown...
◇Comments: Real shocking and touching
Dogs are the most loyal friends of human beings! No matter who was the first to sigh this sentence, he must have felt deeply. And in the worst environment, the dog's loyalty is even more vividly displayed, just like the 8 cute, strong and loyal huskies in "Minus Octave", even under the threat of blizzard and ice and snow, they still try their best to protect themselves their human companions; even abandoned in the Antarctic winter, they are still united, stubbornly living by their survival instinct, and even trusting that their human friends will come to their rescue. In this way, the human beings in the film really seem a little cold-blooded and ruthless!
Disney's animal films have always been well-known, and the remake of a powerful Japanese film has added a lot of confidence to "Minus Octave". What's even more applauded is that it also avoids the criticism of other Disney's animal films--neither let the animals speak human words, nor let them have too humane and sensational expressions. Frank Marshall, who served as the assistant director of the "Indiana Jones" trilogy, "Back to the Future" and "The Galloping Age", took a similar style to the documentary filming those sled dogs struggling to survive in the ice and snow, real Shocking and touching, it has become the real killer of "Minus Octave".
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