耀眼的自然风光,奥斯卡奖提名导演:马库斯 依穆胡夫足迹踏遍全球,途径加利福尼亚州,瑞士,中国和澳大利亚,探寻濒临灭绝的蜜蜂种族。这是一次比以往任何有关蜜蜂主题的电影都更雄心勃勃的电影。
爱因斯坦说过:如果蜜蜂绝种,人类也活不过四年。蜜蜂的末日,已近在咫尺,大陆正用人手传播花粉!纪录片名导蛰伏多年再出手,全因家族是养蜂人,爱蜂如命。严可夫走遍四大洲,揭开蜜蜂不住消失的真相。自由市场大量生产的制动一开,生产线最底层的蜜蜂最受压迫,恶菌、杂交、农药、抗生素、人为迁徙,在在都极致命。先进摄影技术令我们身处蜂巢,鑽进蜂群,更见证蜂后空中交配。犹如蜜蜂主观镜诉说的一部动听警世的《摩登时代》,去年最令人期待的纪录片。
瑞士电影导演Markus Imhoof的纪实影片《比蜂蜜更多》(More Than Honey)用大量的实际素材探讨了蜜蜂死亡的原因。《比蜂蜜更多》(More Than Honey)于2012年8月11日在洛迦诺电影节首映影片之所以震撼,还因为它采用的原始素材有105小时之长! 此外,有些蜜蜂的镜头还是由迷你蜜蜂摄影器拍摄的
For over 50 years, Hayao Miyazaki has been enchanting the world with his films. Tonari no Totoro (My Neighbor Totoro), Mononoke-hime (Princess Mononoke), Sen to Chihiro no kamikakushi (Spirited Away), or his latest film Kimitachi wa dō ikiru ka (The Boy and the Heron), to name only a few of eleven feature films, ten short films, several manga, and also through Studio Ghibli, a museum and a theme park. They form a luminous body of work and characters that have become cult classics. Miyazaki’s films, often autobiographical, also reflect the state of the world and the turmoil of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, made of wars and ecological disasters. He was born in Japan in 1941, during World War II. As a child, he immersed himself in drawing manga until he had a revelation upon discovering Hakuja den (The White Snake Enchantress), the first Japanese colour animated film by Taiji Yabushita. From then on, he decided to devote his life to animation, this magical art capable of overcoming the darkness that had always deeply inhabited him... Thanks to exceptional access granted by Studio Ghibli to numerous film excerpts and rare Japanese television archives, we discover the life of Miyazaki as well as a profoundly ecological body of work that questions our relationship with the natural world and living beings. Thinkers like anthropologist Philippe Descola or philosopher Timothy Morton, as well as close associates, his son and film director Gorō Miyazaki, and Toshio Suzuki, his longtime producer and friend, bring us closer to this tireless, obsessive, and mysterious artist.
“People have a tendency to move on,” says Lynsey Addario. “It’s my job to get people to continue paying attention.” Love War profiles the Pulitzer Prize–winning photojournalist as she risks her life for that mission. We follow her on several trips to Ukraine in recent years and trace her past two decades in the war zones of Afghanistan, Iraq, Sierra Leone, and Libya — where she...
Lileko, the tree of authenticity, which has borne many names, observes the unfolding of human greed. This film-essay from the Democratic Republic of Congo is divided into three parts. Three voices, each in their own time, seem to share the narration, reco