I like watching documentaries very much, and I always watch the science and education channel, but Blue Planet 2 is one of the only two documentaries I have watched completely. This documentary is destined to be a milestone, and it also confirms the BBC's trump card status in documentaries.
I’ve watched it since March this year, and I’ve finished watching it when I have time. It accompanies me through the leisure time that was almost absent at the end of my senior year of high school, so for me, it has a special meaning, so the first article in my life Criticism is born! Just a personal opinion, sorry for the bad writing?
Every frame is beautiful to the extreme. A random section is a wallpaper. With the hoarse and graceful English accent of Grandpa Attenborough, the entire viewing process is an audio-visual feast. Although it is a nature documentary, each episode contains humanistic care. There are two things about it that particularly touched me: First, the attitude of its film crew, the spirit of going deep into nature with awe and love, waiting for a whole month or even a whole year for a shot, and this is only shown tip of the iceberg. In particular, I have noticed that there are many female scientists in the filming, which seems to be contrary to the traditional concept in our country. As a prospective college student, I happened to apply for a major a few days ago. There were some female friends who wanted to study archaeology, but they were all obstructed by the parents' concept of "how can a girl's family suffer in the wild wind and sun all day long" and chose to choose it. Other so-called "girl-friendly" majors. These female scientists are different. They have contributed their youth to nature, the wilderness, and the corners that no one can see, but they are still beautiful. The brilliance in their eyes transcends all vulgar powders. With peach face and red lips and soft knees, because that is the light radiated by ideals and love. Second, I appreciate its attitude towards problems. The documentary itself has a certain educational significance, and it cannot avoid talking about the issues of marine pollution and protection, but it is different in that it does not show the painful scene in front of you, nor does it grieve to call for peace. Warning, but to tell you: Although the situation is dire, we have hope. It downplays the horrific display of devastation and instead focuses on what people are doing and what they have achieved, on the positivity and positivity, on the good and the hope. Personally, I think this positive perspective is more likely to arouse the empathy of the audience, and it can mobilize people to solve problems. The last shot of the little leatherback turtle crawling to the sea is really touching.
Finally, blow up Sir Attenborough and the BBC, you guys made watching documentaries a treat ❤️
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