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Flavio 2022-04-24 07:01:15
The connection between man and nature is...
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Asa 2022-04-24 07:01:15
In a way, Treadwell and Herzog are somewhat similar. He became his own martyr, and he died well. I actually like the picture of him getting along with those foxes. In addition, the most exciting part of this film is the scene where the two bears...
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Llewellyn 2022-04-23 07:02:51
unrepentant wishful...
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Antonio 2022-04-23 07:02:51
I don't really like to watch documentaries, this is one of the few that makes me feel...
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Dee 2022-04-23 07:02:51
After watching into the wild and then watching this, I'm really...
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Joannie 2022-04-23 07:02:51
Herzog's films are always about life and death, human civilization and rebels. As a director, he deserves credit for capturing all kinds of rare sights. As a protector, do I have the right to say that he is too paranoid or indulged in his own fantasies? In the relationship between human beings and animals, is Treadwell-like you become me, I become you, harmonious and harmonious, or the local people keep distance and respect for bears? Was his protective behavior an actual intrusion? Herzog...
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Ines 2022-04-23 07:02:51
Love for animals cannot be coddling. Animal life and death are part of nature. Tim is a little embarrassed. She's so cute when she scolds...
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Dolores 2022-04-23 07:02:51
This reminds me of Alex who is free climbing. They seem to be fighting against nature, but they are actually fighting against...
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Ofelia 2022-04-23 07:02:51
Herzog, who loves extremism, will naturally not let go of such extreme material as Timothy. A real grizzly man, because of his inner trauma, he subjectively chose to stay away from the human world, exiled into the wilderness, and dedicated his life to grizzly bears. In his mind, the wilderness is an ideal utopia, where nature is friendly and harmonious. Yet he embraces nature almost innocently, and nature's response is cold-blooded, ruthless, and...
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Rodolfo 2022-04-23 07:02:51
One of Herzog's best documentaries. When anyone can easily criticize this crazy man, the film strives to understand him, because to understand his madness is to understand the human...
Grizzly Man Comments
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Julius 2022-03-20 09:02:04
Herzog and his "Bearman"
In October 2003, the bear-loving Cheville died on Bearman Island in Alaskan. This "Bearman" comes to Bearman Island every summer to live a life of isolation from the world with the company of bears for several months.
He spent a total of thirteen summers on Bearman Island, and for the last five... -
Darion 2021-12-26 08:01:01
The other end of the lens
The radical animal protector Timothy Treadwell spent 13 summers with grizzly bears in the Alaska Reserve before his death, and left a large number of "unprecedented" close contacts with grizzly bears — the camera even recorded the death of him and his girlfriend A moment of bear mouth. Many years...
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Timothy Treadwell: [to loser of a courtship fight] I've had my troubles with the girls. Yeah, yeah. And I'll tell you something, if Saturn was a female human, I can just see how beautiful she is as a bear - I've always called her the Michelle Pfeiffer of bears out here.
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[last lines]
Werner Herzog: What remains is his footage. And while we watch the animals in their joys of being, in their grace and ferociousness, a thought becomes more and more clear. That it is not so much a look at wild nature, as it is an insight into ourselves, our nature. And that, for me, beyond his mission, gives meaning to his life and to his death.
Willy Fulton - Pilot: [singing along to Richard Thompson's "Coyotes", substituting Timothy Treadwell's name at strategic places]
