What does the documentary Our Planet, which won two Emmy Awards, tell us?

Speaking of documentaries about nature, I believe everyone will think of BBC's "Earth Pulse" and "Blue Planet". The spectacular pictures make people sigh the magnificence of nature and the power of life.

Just last April (20 19), our planet showed the audience another visual feast.

This documentary was produced by Netflix, but the producer is still the gold medal team of the BBC, Silver Back Film Company. Through the cooperation with the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), over four years, more than 600 staff members have traveled to more than 50 countries and regions by using advanced photography technology, showing us a multi-dimensional earth ecosystem from the Antarctic to the Arctic, from the desert to the rainforest, and from the offshore to the deep sea. As a commentator, David Attenborough, the queen of BBC documentary, is called "national treasure" by the British. With breathtaking pictures and David's objective and thought-provoking explanation, this documentary won two Emmy awards-"Best Documentary or Non-fiction Series Award" and "Best Narrator Award".

This documentary consists of eight episodes, namely One Planet, Frozen World, Jungle, Coast, From Desert to Grassland and High Seas.

At the beginning of each episode, the audience will see photos of the earth taken from the moon, plus David's voice-over:

Just 50 years ago, we finally landed on the moon. For the first time, we reviewed our own planet. Since then, the human population has more than doubled. This series will celebrate the existing natural wonders and reveal what we must protect to ensure the prosperity of human beings and nature. Just fifty years ago, we finally landed on the moon. This is the first time that we look back on our planet. Since then, the population has more than doubled. This series will celebrate the existing natural wonders and reveal what we must protect to ensure the vigorous development of human beings and nature. )

From this voiceover, the audience can expect two themes in the film: natural wonders and environmental protection.

Let's first look at the beauty of nature in the film:

Little polar bear carefully followed his mother to hunt seals. They use their keen sense of smell and taste to locate the seal ~ watch it raise its right hind leg, sprouting ~

A baby seal is stared at by a baby polar bear. He heard his mother's call and longed to go back to the ice hole dug by his mother.

Flocks of flamingos flew over Qian Shan and came to the saline-alkali land without natural enemies to lay eggs and hatch eggs ~

Sea otters lie lazily on the water, and their fingertips can catch delicious food.

The endangered Arabian leopard mates, and the female leopard has been growling and biting the male leopard. This may be a small emotional appeal of animals, haha

Invite the male golden-collared oriole to dance with him, help him attract females, keep a neat pace, and finally win his heart!

In addition to building nests and cleaning houses, the birds of paradise on the West Sixth Line have to show their superb dancing skills to win the favor of female birds.

When salmon swam upstream to lay eggs in the river, Alaskan brown bears were already waiting for a big meal.

Humpback whales have traveled more than 8,000 kilometers to Antarctica to prey on krill under sea ice.

Inside the fairyland forest.

In addition to natural wonders, there are also many guilty scenes on our planet.

In the last scene of "World of Snow and Ice", walruses live in a crowded place on land because of the melting of sea ice. Because it was too crowded, some walruses climbed the cliff with their long tusks, but when they were hungry, they had to go back to the sea. Due to poor eyesight, the road down the mountain is quite dangerous. If you are not careful, you will fall off the cliff, some will die on the spot, some will not move and die slowly. . .

In "The Jungle", David speaks slowly, because the lowland jungle on which orangutans live has been reduced by 75%, and they will be on the verge of extinction. . .

In the "deep sea", coral reefs die in large numbers because human fishing nets ravage the seabed, and it will take centuries to recover. . .

In From Grassland to Desert, elephants struggle to find water in the desert. With super memory, they finally reached the water source in memory, and the river bed has dried up. . .

As the Atlantic Monthly said, our planet is a eulogy, a belief, a slap in the face and a call to arms. "Our Planet" is a hymn, a confession, a gentle warning and an order to fight. )

At the end of the documentary (the last episode of "Forest"), the camera switched to Chernobyl, a ghost town that was evacuated due to nuclear leakage. In the past 20 years, dense forests have grown at an unexpected speed and become the homes of many rare wild animals.

Therefore, the future can be expected, and people living in the present need to reflect: what can I do for the earth? What should I do?

Alistair Fassergill, a documentary producer, said: "Now I am shooting the first series of natural history films for the public, which pay deep attention to environmental issues and environmental issues. This is a milestone. " He did it!