All animations are on Weibo. I haven't cried because of watching a documentary in a long time. My tears are not low, but every time I listen to the symphony I cry. Part 4 about marine life (unquestionably my current favorite) - I cry because the predators are not easy to eat; I cry because the hunted run away; I cry because survival is so hard and difficult So short; I cry because of that determination to survive, the will, and the final dead end, no way out. No matter how sympathetic animals (sea lions, dolphins, seals, etc.) are, they will definitely show their hideous and cruel side in the face of life and death and instinct. Why watch a documentary? Because of the lack of human and material resources, the lack of hardware (diving and filming equipment, tools, boats, etc.) and software (expertise, inside information, etc.). Because I do not have professional photography skills, knowledge of zoology, and dedication. Being a human is lucky but also painful, because the purpose of some animals is just to survive, forage for food, and avoid the pursuit of predators all day long. Their short lives have passed like this, but as human beings, they have more freedom and choices, whether it is the place to live, the people they accompany, the means of making a living, the length of their lives, and so on. Thinking of this, I burst into tears again. . . This documentary has undoubtedly become one of my favorites again. The picture and music are top notch. The knowledge is not deep, but you can still learn some things. In particular, the hardships of those photographers and zoologists working together are unimaginable. Searching, waiting, soaking, and returning in vain countless times in the extremely cold deep sea. In the end, these precious high-definition pictures that are comparable to movie quality were captured at the magical time when the weather and animals coincided. "David Attenborough once again collaborated with the BBC to launch a new documentary, created by the "Planet Earth" team, to show the dramatic moments of animals in the process of foraging in an all-round way, and for the first time to disclose the hunting behavior of South American water wrasses and humpback whales. The film and drama have been recorded in order to give the audience a persuasive impression. The film crew's footprints cover rainforests, permafrost, oceans, grasslands, polar regions, and typical ecological environments. Efforts to protect endangered animals. Composed by Steven Price, composer of Gravity.”
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