Regardless of the status of film history, the film's viewability is also quite high. The scene has both narrative expressions, and the scene of a family coming out of the boat and the dog blowing in the snow at the end is very impressive. The distant view is desolate and the close-up is vivid.
God’s soundtrack. The cc version of the soundtrack I watched was made by Timothy Brock in 1998. It was desolate when it was desolate, humorous when it was humorous, and tense when it was nervous, which is seamless with the image. The film has four stars for the original, and one star for the soundtrack. The
plot combines the director's many years of observation and experience, and is more refined due to an accident. The plot layout is quite clever, from the interesting appearance of the family, to daily life, hunting, talking about it, introducing victory, and finally the scene of the hunting dog shaking the snow in the cold wind implicitly summarizes the hardships of the Eskimos' survival. I personally think that the director is still full of humanistic spirit and sympathetic to the Nanuk family.
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