El paraíso que sobrevive: Un legado familiar

I have not watched such a quality documentary so far, the image quality is very good, the narration is very nice and it is a truly heavenly place, I definitely recommend you to watch it.

Although this documentary has taken a (conspicuous) leaf out of the book of "Okavango: River of Dreams" , I still like it. It is beautiful and the animals shown in it are great.

Amazing views and shots and a beautifully told story. In addition to that wonderful picture - the amazing, soothing voice of the narrator. Admirations to people who made this possible.

I think I'm able to say that I have seen some pretty good documentaries during 60 + years of Television and Film, from Armand & Michaela Denis and Hans & Lottie Hass, David Attenborough when he first started appearing on TV in the 50s up until now. This was a 'standout' about the Kalahari Desert and Okavango Delta and takes us through lightening electrical storm, baking hot days. Fires and rains when they finally arrive. As narrator Regé - Jean Page says, here, teamwork is the key and the means of survival. Beautifully filmed and certainly one of THE best in a very long line.

The shots they got in this are beyond comprehension. They had multiple cameras on the subjects and put them together well. The tracking of the animal families was amazing and I applaud the phenomenal camera work that was put in to get these consistent, storytelling shots in the wild.

It also didn't go too preachy, scare-mongering, global warming, and all-the-animals-are-dying politics on the audience.