"Pulsation of the Earth": Nature's Law of Survival

Reginald 2021-12-21 08:01:06

If people do not understand nature, they will not save nature. In 2006, the nature documentary bbc "Pulsation of the Earth" was regarded as a classic once it withdrew, and it received 34 awards including Emmy Awards and Peabody Awards. This unnatural history is a documentary, showing us the magnificent splendor of the earth with a unique perspective.

"Earth Pulse 2", a brand new documentary filmed with a 4K camera, some shots using drone shooting and remote control shooting technology, every frame can be beautifully transformed into a wallpaper, and every part is truly incredible.

Through this documentary, on the one hand, we can see the natural beauty of various places in the world, and at the same time, we can also get close to animals like never before. At the same time, while the purpose of this documentary is to bring us a visual feast, it is more an appeal to us, calling us to protect nature and protect these wild animals in nature.

The narration and background music of this documentary are full of fun. In the first episode, a male sloth hears a female sloth in the distance. At the same time, the background music sounded a slightly ridiculous feeling, and the voice of the commentator was also a bit playful. The sloth itself is very slow. Under the narrator's explanation, it feels very anxious to find the mother sloth. People can't help but find it interesting. At the same time, the picture is also going on at the same time. When it finally climbed up, it was found that it was a married sloth. The expressions between animals, accompanied by commentary, seemed humorous. At the same time, the commentary wrote: "This is a sloth who is married and gave birth to a child. It is estimated that he will have no chance in six months."

When talking about giant lizards, it is more about competition between animals, including for food and mating. Every monitor lizard thinks that it has its own territory and cannot be invaded by other monitor lizards. In their world, body shape is king. They fight with their tails held to slapping each other, or they bite with jagged teeth. Each picture shows the fighting between animals.

In addition to being interesting, there are also warmth in the documentary. When talking about monkeys, they said that the place where they live is a place full of thorns. There is more sun and less water, and it is dangerous for monkeys to jump between trees. But for monkeys born 3 months old, this is the survival skill they must learn here. Find a foothold in the thorny tree, and at the same time find the thorns with green buds, and eat them to replenish water. Among them, the mother monkey will carry the baby monkey on her back, and this picture is warm with a commentary.

In addition, after learning about the director of the documentary and the production behind it, I found that the director and commentator of the documentary are the same person, David Attenborough. At the time of filming, he was 90 years old, but he still took a hot air balloon with the young people, flying over the highest peak of the Alps, and hanging on the tree with Wia to explain flying frogs. Director David's spirit of dedication to the film is quite worthy of our study.

The idea behind this documentary touched me deeply. In the documentary, the respect and love for life and the awe of nature are shown, and even more shocking spiritual power is conveyed to the audience. The values ​​and hopes it conveys bring human vigilance, which many nature documentaries fail to achieve. In the sixth episode of "City", it is mentioned that animals have to adapt and change to the ever-changing living environment. The biggest change in recent years is the development of night lights in the city. For animals, the difference between day and night in the city has been It's getting harder and harder to tell. In the wild, light triggers various behaviors of animals. On the night of the full moon, hundreds of newly hatched little tortoiseshells emerged from the sand-bottom caves. They were supposed to go into the sea, and the moonlight reflected in the sea was the guide. But the bright moonlight shining from the land made most of the small tortoiseshells lose their way and climbed from the beach to the inland by mistake, and many lives ended on the road. Humanistic spirit does not simply refer to self-care and respect for people, but also the nature we are in, including all life in nature. While this documentary shows the beauty of the natural world, it also contains humanistic care for nature.

Compared to some natural documentaries I have watched, I think there are many lessons for us to learn from the pulse of the earth. The first is his theme, which is very vivid and profound. By photographing the growth and changes of animals in the environment of the older brothers on the earth, they show their beauty and at the same time express the impact of humans on nature. We want to convey that nature is fragile and needs our care. Second, the storytelling of this documentary. In the textual explanation of the pulse of the earth, not only the nature and ecology are simply transmitted through images, but more importantly, there is a story narrative. In some copywriting, humanistic fun and personification are added to make people look lively and interesting.

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