IMDb-BEWERTUNG
7,1/10
644
IHRE BEWERTUNG
Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuFilmmaker Greg MacGillivray examines the world's oceans and their importance to life on Earth.Filmmaker Greg MacGillivray examines the world's oceans and their importance to life on Earth.Filmmaker Greg MacGillivray examines the world's oceans and their importance to life on Earth.
- Regie
- Drehbuch
- Hauptbesetzung
- Für 1 Oscar nominiert
- 1 Nominierung insgesamt
Meryl Streep
- Narrator
- (Synchronisation)
Judith Connor
- Self (Monterey)
- (as Dr. Judith Connor)
William Hamner
- Self (Palau)
- (as Dr. William Hamner)
Bruce Robison
- Self (deep ocean research, Monterey)
- (as Dr. Bruce H. Robison)
Empfohlene Bewertungen
The Living Sea is a movie that can make you understand how we fit with the ocean ecosystem. I like the underwater scenery the best, because it almost feel you are swimming with the fishes. I saw this movie in Hawaii in 1997 at Polynesian Cultural Center on Oahu. It was a nice companion piece to my travel on the island.
Meryl Streep narrates the sweeping visual that emphasizes the value of our world's oceans, and how they and the life thriving within depends on us to maintain their majesty. Through research, casual observance, reverence and daily life we are shown how the oceans are interconnected, and that life can be found in even the darkest corners of the sea.
I first saw this IMAX film 13 years ago in the Denver Museum of History and Science, and was floored by how beautifully filmed it was. And the film is well paired with songs from Sting, especially the song 'Fragile'.
I first saw this IMAX film 13 years ago in the Denver Museum of History and Science, and was floored by how beautifully filmed it was. And the film is well paired with songs from Sting, especially the song 'Fragile'.
10hrsimon
I picked this up at our library because it looked slightly interesting, and we're going on a beach vacation soon. ...WOW! It is so good!! I've watched it three times now, and took it to a get-together for other family members to watch it, and they all really enjoyed it as well, especially "The Making Of" segment. Our 2-yo was mesmerized, and we all appreciated the very unique, entertaining, beautiful footage. It was originally shot for IMAX theaters, which must have been perfect! I recommend watching it on the biggest screen possible, with the lights out.
Our favorite parts...
Time-lapsed footage of 30-foot tides in Canada: watch the harbor drain until the big boats are sitting on mud, then it fills back up again!
Sped-up footage of boats zipping across the water, people on the beach: humorous.
Surfers and huge waves in Hawaii: really captures the feeling of surfing, and their passion for the ocean.
Coast Guard boat jumping and crashing through enormous waves at Cape Disappointment.
The music by Sting, with tweaked instrumentals, really fits!
Islander Dad with his two kids in a speed boat, cruising at high speeds under rock formations, and skimming the beautiful shores.
The fact that there were no actors, just real people like the dad, and a woman's first time snorkeling with jellyfish and descending into poisonous depths of a salt-water lake.
THE MAKING OF... where the producers talk about difficulties they had with different shots, dangers they faced in several scenes, cost of production, orchestrating the soundtrack, and reason for making this film.
Their reason for making this film, for putting their heart and soul into it, was in the hopes that people who watch it will fall in love with the sea, and therefore want to protect it. As they said, "there is only one ocean," and it encompasses such a majority of the earth that no matter where we live, "we are all islanders."
Our favorite parts...
Time-lapsed footage of 30-foot tides in Canada: watch the harbor drain until the big boats are sitting on mud, then it fills back up again!
Sped-up footage of boats zipping across the water, people on the beach: humorous.
Surfers and huge waves in Hawaii: really captures the feeling of surfing, and their passion for the ocean.
Coast Guard boat jumping and crashing through enormous waves at Cape Disappointment.
The music by Sting, with tweaked instrumentals, really fits!
Islander Dad with his two kids in a speed boat, cruising at high speeds under rock formations, and skimming the beautiful shores.
The fact that there were no actors, just real people like the dad, and a woman's first time snorkeling with jellyfish and descending into poisonous depths of a salt-water lake.
THE MAKING OF... where the producers talk about difficulties they had with different shots, dangers they faced in several scenes, cost of production, orchestrating the soundtrack, and reason for making this film.
Their reason for making this film, for putting their heart and soul into it, was in the hopes that people who watch it will fall in love with the sea, and therefore want to protect it. As they said, "there is only one ocean," and it encompasses such a majority of the earth that no matter where we live, "we are all islanders."
A fascinating look at how the oceans of the world impact the Earth. Facts like "70% of the Earth's oxygen comes from ocean plants." Great soundtrack from sting that compliments the film and each story. While not as impressive watching it at home as it is in an IMAX theater, it is still well worth a look at.
This IMAX film is a breathtaking look at the workings of the world's oceans and its inhabitants. Magnificent cinematography makes this film an awesome sight on the giant screen. The magic is lost on video, however. But it is nevertheless an informative and beautifully filmed documentary. Also check out the great soft jazz/new age/pop soundtrack by Sting.
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- WissenswertesWas included on a bonus HD Video disc with select Intel Motherboards sold in 2008.
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Details
Box Office
- Weltweiter Bruttoertrag
- 87.600.000 $
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