There are a lot of documentaries that I remember the most, the one I can remember is the one I saw a few years ago, the Beijia Garden, which is located on a hillside in Beijing.
When I first watched it, I was mystified by the idea of a foreigner building such a large garden in Beijing, what did he do for a living? What happened to him afterward? Did he have descendants?
Looking at it, I felt that this person is very unusual. The owner of this garden is a Frenchman, working as a doctor in Beijing. Earned a lot of money, the heart is quite good, and then choose a piece of land is to buy or rent forget, built this garden.
This French doctor called Beixiye, in the 20s and 30s in China, opened a hospital, but also for the liberation of the Chinese people's cause to provide medicine and medical equipment.
Later, he married a Chinese girl, the age difference is quite big, seems to be four years he led the girl back to France. He had a child in his seventies.
The documentary introduces the owner of the garden from beginning to end, the overall architecture of the garden, and the present condition of the garden. It also introduces the situation of the owner of the garden after his return to France, his family in France and his children and his wife. The most comforting thing to me is that he sympathizes with the liberation of the Chinese people and has contributed to the liberation of the Chinese people.
I like to watch this kind of documentary, you can get a lot of real stories, in fact, much better than some movie and TV drama plot.
Recently, many friends asked me what good documentaries can be recommended, today I will give you a whole list of high-quality documentary film recommendations, both filming techniques and content are superior works, known as the top documentary is not too much. (Douban rating are more than 9.5)
01. "Air Havoc"
These real images are even more shocking, this "Air Havoc" is the Canadian production of the documentary about the aviation disaster.
The film is a simulation of the performance, respectively, passengers, crew, investigators and other different people's point of view, from a few minutes before the accident to the accident, the follow-up aftermath and the investigation until the reproduction of the whole process of the incident.
In the movie, in addition to restoring the full picture of the accident, some aviation knowledge will be interspersed. It is designed to teach us how to cope with all kinds of aviation accidents that occur suddenly, so as to avoid the recurrence of tragedy.
Currently, this documentary has completed 20 seasons, almost including all the major aviation accidents in recent decades.
Recommended for: 9.5 Douban rating, let you experience the preciousness of the present world in the tragedy.
02. Jean Hisaishi in Budokan: 25 Years of Miyazaki Animation
Growing up in the countryside, I came into contact with Miyazaki animation late, and I know that Jean Hisaishi was even more so when I went to college. The first Miyazaki animation is "Totoro", when a lot of girls in the class will buy a Totoro plush pendant hanging on the bag.
Out of curiosity, I went to the Internet cafe to see "Totoro", when my heart was fresh and simple delicate picture to catch, eyes staring at the screen can not be removed, this situation in addition to when I play games, never had.
From then on, I became a "Miyazaki fan" and watched all the animation works of Hayao Miyazaki.
This is a documentary starring Jean Hisaishi. The tracks are taken from 25 years of soundtracks written for Miyazaki animation.
For those who love Miyazaki's animation, when Jean Hisaishi takes the baton and waves it in the air, that familiar animated soundtrack will take us back to our respective memories, which is the most precious gift that the two old men have brought to our generation.
Life is short, but 25 years seems long. I'm glad I live in these 25 years.
Jean Hisaishi has a knack for conveying emotion in his music, and throughout the concert, both in conducting and playing the piano, it was clear that he was paying attention and enjoying himself, which made his music so contagious. That long-lost childlike innocence touched not just the ears, but the heart.
Personally, I was y moved, not only by the animation, which I've mostly watched, but also by the spirit of cooperation in the grand scale of the performance.
Recommendation: Douban rating of 9.7, can use 25 years of dedication to a generation, just for a pure childlike innocence. Really remarkable!
03. "There are secret agents in the penguin group"
Since I was a child, I have no resistance to small furry animals, from the baby chickens, to the baby rabbits, I have raised. After arriving in the city, reinforced concrete, tall buildings, all kinds of pressure like debris suddenly attacked, people also become very depressing.
At this time, see some furry little animals, the heart will be very healing. The pressure is swept away, or why do people in the city love to jerk cats and dogs.
This movie, "There's a Secret Agent in the Penguin Crowd," is a particularly healing documentary. It documents the real lives of all the penguins that exist on the planet, from the tropics to the polar regions.
In order to get a first-hand account of the real thing, the production team deliberately hid the camera inside the remote-controlled penguin, or simply disguised the camera as a penguin egg. This allowed us to get a very close look at the lives of the penguins, and we were able to get a very close look at the lives of the penguins.
Usually we can only see the penguins in the zoo through the glass and the crowd, but in the movie, you can also see the penguins naive all kinds of pampering, simply adorable heart, for a moment, reminds me of a few years ago, "The Incredibles" in the robot Great White.
The same naivety, but the penguin is a flesh and blood with a mind, will cry, will make trouble, will splash the "little rascal". This "little rascal" really want to do a dozen, but, unfortunately, can only think, but look at the documentary is also a feast for the eyes.
Reason: Douban rating of 9.6, let the penguin to cute you, the healing system is super strong "little scoundrel" you deserve.
04. "Human Planet"
When I was a kid in the countryside, I always like to look up at the starry sky at night, looking at the sky, a flash of stars, I was thinking, if I stood on that star, look back at the foot of the earth and what is it like?
The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Unfortunately, before I went to college, I have been to the farthest place is our county. However, the good thing is that after I went to college I used the money I earned from my part-time job to almost step on the great mountains and rivers of the motherland. Although I haven't stepped out of the country, I'm still trying my best.
This documentary is the film that helps you recognize the real face of our planet together. The movie is divided into 8 episodes, introducing the current situation of mountains, rivers, cities, forests, and deserts in 80 places around the world.
At the same time, the movie is a science classic that gives you an overview of every region of the world without leaving your home.
Recommendation: 9.7 on Douban, a BBC classic, on a par with Pulse of the Earth.
05. The Hunt
Survival is not easy. After recently carrying a mortgage and experiencing sending my kids to school, I echoed the same sentiments as most people. How to survive on this planet is a tough test not only for us humans, but also for nature's animals.
In the documentary "The Hunt," a large number of animals are recorded rounding up prey, as well as the bloody images of feeding. Behind so many great moments is the end of an animal's life, and this kind of dramatic banter can be really frustrating at times.
Especially in the moment when I saw the sardines being massacred, my heart sank at the time. We have an uncontrollable sympathy and compassion for the underdog. It's probably that God heart of ours at work.
But when you think about it from a different perspective, this is the necessary law for nature to be able to recycle itself better. The survival of the fittest, the survival of the weakest. Once we artificially upset this existing balance out of pity, the entire ecosystem will be newly fractured.
The film aims to teach us to observe these animals from a spectator's point of view, rather than interfering with their lives too much.
Recommendation: Douban rating of 9.8, do not pull hate, do not pull sympathy, only send praise and feelings of conscience works.
Summary
The documentaries I've been watching lately have all been great storytellers: My Octopus Teacher, Land of Honey, Searching for Sugarplums, Social Crisis, and Honey: Please Don't Cross That River, which sadly have not been introduced by anyone.
Must see in your lifetime Ten top classic documentaries recommended collection Jane film guide (three)
www.toutiao.com 2021-05-28 17:49
NO.10 The Salt of the Earth
The Salt of the Earth (2014)
Directed by Wim. Wim Wenders (France)
Starring Sebasti?o Salgado (Brazil)
The Salt of the Earth is a documentary film directed by Wim Wenders, released on October 15, 2014 in France.
The movie is a love letter to the planet, a movie you don't want to watch but can't help but watch.
In the movie, you will see love, beauty, concern, understanding, exploration, responsibility, darkness, death, despair and hope.
The movie mainly introduces the food ecology of different parts of China, and uses food as a window for viewers at home and abroad to appreciate the beauty of Chinese food, and then perceive China's cultural traditions and social changes.
Chen Xiaoqing said, "What we want to film is not the famous dishes of famous chefs, but the home cooking of ordinary people.
NO.8 Human Planet
Human Planet (2011)
Produced by BBC
Human Planet is the first BBC nature documentary featuring humans. It also explores the delicate relationship between humans and nature by showing how humans live and adapt in different environments on the planet.
The team filmed in remote locations in around 40 countries over a three-year period and captured the stories of up to 70 local people.
NO.7 Wild China
Wild China (2008)
Produced by CCTV and BBC
Wild China is a 6-part nature documentary about China. With a novel perspective, unique narrative structure and excellent filming, it demonstrates the growing beauty of China's mountains and rivers, and the harmony between man and nature***.
From the brightly lit metropolis to the sparsely populated mountains and old forests; from the vast and boundless prairie to the desert and Gobi where people are rare; from the snowy high-altitude mountainous areas to the endless plains; from the vastness of the earth to the blue sea and the blue sky.
Each episode seeks to show the unique human characteristics and ecological landscapes of different regions of China.
The series was filmed over 16 months, covering more than 500,000 kilometers and 57 separate shoots in the heart of China. The production team shot more than 500 hours of HD scripts in 26 provinces of China to capture the beauty of China.
NO.6 The Human World (2016)
Directed by Zhou Quan
The Human World takes the hospital as the origin of filming, focusing on the major choices made by doctors and patients when they face illnesses, life and death tests, and capturing the real scenes that are not available to the general audience through panoramic documentary filming, restoring the true ecology of the doctors and patients and humanizing the relationship between the doctors and patients and the participation of the entire population. The documentary is a TV news program for the whole nation to participate in and discuss the relationship between doctors and patients.
Zhou Quan said, "We're not telling a medical story, but we're telling a medical story about how people get along with each other and society, and how people get along with happiness, anger, sadness, life, death, and sickness."
Through a specific and nuanced story, we hope to use realism to show the attitudes of Chinese people when facing illness, and the choices that Chinese doctors make in their hearts when faced with great difficulties.
This is a good work that "I dare not watch, but I must watch, so real that it is heartbreaking". Sometimes, a single sentence can be tears, but many moments, gritted teeth, but also went a long way.
NO.5 Life
Life (2009)
Directed by Martha Holm
Life is a ten-part documentary series produced by the BBC, which took four years and ￡10 million to make, all in HD.
In honor of Darwin, the film seeks to showcase the diversity of nature's colorful species and the amazing survival skills they have evolved to adapt to their environment.
No matter what mood you're in, when this drama enters the topic of life, you can feel that miracles are all around, and eternity is nurtured in that circle of years. No matter when, plants, life, can find the meaning of existence for you.
NO.4 The Universe: A Spacetime Odyssey
A Spacetime Odyssey (2014)
From National Geographic Channel
The Universe: A Spacetime Odyssey is a 2014 American science documentary that, through stunning computer effects and entertaining animation, presents an in-depth overview of the universe, the history of mankind, and what we know about the universe.
From astronomy to the origins of life, climate change, and the spirit of science, the series is a life-changing look at how people look up at the stars with less superstition and ignorance, and more curiosity and care.
Perhaps you may ask, why do I need to know all this, and what does it have to do with me? Well, that depends on how big a world you want to live in, and there's a famous photo taken in 1990 when the Voyager 1 probe was about to fly out of the solar system. The spacecraft had already flown past Neptune, and when it looked back at Earth, the spacecraft was six billion kilometers away, and Earth's civilization had been reduced to a pale blue dot of light. It was 0.12 pixels in size, a speck of dust suspended in the sun.
Humans are so small in front of the vastness of the universe, and we are beginning to realize that on this tiny planet, we are a ****same body, and its destiny is the ****same destiny of all mankind. Let's take another look at this lonely, blue planet, our home.
NO.3 SEVEN YEARS OF LIFE
Up Series (1986-2019)
Directed by Michael Apted
Seven Years of Life is the world's longest filming cycle of a documentary film, starting with the birth of the first one in 1964, where the director chose fourteen seven year olds from different walks of life in the UK to interview them on their every aspect of their lives. They were the sons of farmers in the suburbs of London, children of working-class families, middle-class children, upper-class aristocrats, and children in foster schools. After that, the 14 people were interviewed every seven years to hear their thoughts and see how their lives had changed.
(Note: The homepage has a brief guide to the full movie, 7up~63up)
There's a saying in the UK: "Give me a seven year old, and I'll tell you what he'll be like as an adult". That's what we usually say, "You can tell a lot about a three-year-old by the time you're three, and a seven-year-old by the time you're seven."
It says that a person's family of origin, as well as the environment in which he or she grows up, determines the person's life. But is that really true?
By documenting the trajectory of 14 children's lives through 2019, after nearly 60 years of tracking. From innocent seven-year-olds, to grandparents who have gone through life's changes, from age 7 to 63.
Perhaps every seven years through less than half an hour to recount each person's experience is a bit one-sided, but it is this kind of flat recounting, so that each of us in which to see the shadow of their own growth, causing **** Ming .
It can be said that this is a life to shoot the life of the epic. In the movie, each of us can more or less see the shadow of their own life.
NO.2 The Blue Planet
The Blue Planet (2001)
Directed by Irestay Fothergill
The Blue Planet was the first ever comprehensive series on the natural history of the world's oceans, with each episode examining a different aspect of the ecology of marine life.
The Epic Ocean Chronicles - Exclusive footage of the ocean's most terrifying and fascinating aspects, and its best-kept secrets. The program takes you into the breathtakingly beautiful world of the ocean, exploring new species, visiting off-the-beaten-path ecosystems, and witnessing survival stories that have never before been seen on camera.
"Over the course of the five-year filming process, the crew*** traveled to 39 countries on 125 expeditions, covering nearly every continent and ocean in the world. With more than 6,000 hours of underwater filming, the crew netted beauty everywhere from our familiar shores to the dark depths of the ocean." James Honeybone.
NO.1 Planet Earth Season
Planet Earth Season (2006/2016)
From the BBC
The BBC's team of documentary cameramen who made Blue Planet have assembled once again to deliver the hard-to-surpass classic, Planet Earth Season.
It is also the first documentary in the world to be filmed in super-resolution 4K, and in order to make the images more realistic and immersive, the team used a variety of filming techniques, as well as lighter cameras, more stabilizing techniques, and drones, gliders, helicopters, and remote cameras to capture a lot of amazing footage, and each frame can be used as a direct screensaver.
It turns out that there are so many unknown and beautiful parts of the world, shocking and sincere work.
There are so many unknown and beautiful parts of the world.