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द कोव

ओरिजिनल टाइटल: The Cove
  • 2009
  • 13
  • 1 घं 32 मि
IMDb रेटिंग
8.4/10
53 हज़ार
आपकी रेटिंग
द कोव (2009)
Using state-of-the-art equipment, a group of activists, led by renown dolphin trainer Ric O'Barry, infiltrate a cove near Taijii, Japan to expose both a shocking instance of animal abuse and a serious threat to human health.
trailer प्ले करें2:17
10 वीडियो
38 फ़ोटो
Crime DocumentaryNature DocumentaryBiographyCrimeDocumentaryHistory

अपनी भाषा में प्लॉट जोड़ेंUsing state-of-the-art equipment, a group of activists, led by renowned dolphin trainer Ric O'Barry, infiltrate a cove near Taijii, Japan to expose both a shocking instance of animal abuse a... सभी पढ़ेंUsing state-of-the-art equipment, a group of activists, led by renowned dolphin trainer Ric O'Barry, infiltrate a cove near Taijii, Japan to expose both a shocking instance of animal abuse and a serious threat to human health.Using state-of-the-art equipment, a group of activists, led by renowned dolphin trainer Ric O'Barry, infiltrate a cove near Taijii, Japan to expose both a shocking instance of animal abuse and a serious threat to human health.

  • निर्देशक
    • Louie Psihoyos
  • लेखक
    • Mark Monroe
  • स्टार
    • Richard O'Barry
    • Louie Psihoyos
    • Hardy Jones
  • IMDbPro पर प्रोडक्शन की जानकारी देखें
  • IMDb रेटिंग
    8.4/10
    53 हज़ार
    आपकी रेटिंग
    • निर्देशक
      • Louie Psihoyos
    • लेखक
      • Mark Monroe
    • स्टार
      • Richard O'Barry
      • Louie Psihoyos
      • Hardy Jones
    • 165यूज़र समीक्षाएं
    • 175आलोचक समीक्षाएं
    • 84मेटास्कोर
  • IMDbPro पर प्रोडक्शन की जानकारी देखें
    • 1 ऑस्कर जीते
      • 39 जीत और कुल 18 नामांकन

    वीडियो10

    The Cove -- Final Theatrical Trailer
    Trailer 2:17
    The Cove -- Final Theatrical Trailer
    The Cove: Trailer
    Trailer 2:00
    The Cove: Trailer
    The Cove: Trailer
    Trailer 2:00
    The Cove: Trailer
    The Cove: The Rock Cams
    Clip 3:32
    The Cove: The Rock Cams
    The Cove: The Sound
    Clip 1:05
    The Cove: The Sound
    The Cove: Creating The Team
    Clip 2:47
    The Cove: Creating The Team
    The Cove: Dolphins Worst Nightmare
    Clip 0:46
    The Cove: Dolphins Worst Nightmare

    फ़ोटो38

    पोस्टर देखें
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    + 32
    पोस्टर देखें

    टॉप कलाकार50

    बदलाव करें
    Richard O'Barry
    Richard O'Barry
    • Self - Earth Island Institute
    • (as Ric O'Barry)
    Louie Psihoyos
    Louie Psihoyos
    • Self - Co-Founder, Oceanic Preservation Society
    Hardy Jones
    • Self
    Michael Illiff
    • Self - Institute of Antartica and Southern Ocean Studies, University of Tasmania
    Joji Morishita
    • Self
    Ian Campbell
    • Self
    Paul Watson
    Paul Watson
    • Self
    • (as Captain Paul Watson)
    Doug DeMaster
    • Self - U.S. Deputy Commissioner for the IWC
    • (as Doug DeMaster Ph.D.)
    Dave Rastovich
    • Self - Co-Founder, Surfers for Cetaceans
    Charles Hambleton
    Charles Hambleton
    • Self
    Hayato Sakurai
    • Self
    Kazutaka Sangen
    • Self
    Simon Hutchins
    • Self
    Joe Chisholm
    • Self
    Mandy-Rae Cruikshank
    Mandy-Rae Cruikshank
    • Self…
    Kirk Krack
    • Self…
    Roger Payne
    Roger Payne
    • Self
    Hideki Moronuki
    • Self
    • निर्देशक
      • Louie Psihoyos
    • लेखक
      • Mark Monroe
    • सभी कास्ट और क्रू
    • IMDbPro में प्रोडक्शन, बॉक्स ऑफिस और बहुत कुछ

    उपयोगकर्ता समीक्षाएं165

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    फ़ीचर्ड समीक्षाएं

    9crappydoo

    A call to arms.

    Something tells me that this heartbreaking documentary is going to stay with me for a long, long time. This movie depicts in painful detail the horrors of dolphin fishing (yes, you heard me right) which has been occurring for a long time in a secretive place called Taiji in Japan. How secretive? Even the common Japanese do not know that it is taking place in their country. The film takes its time in unfolding the horrors and conspiracy layer by layer and ends with a bang. It plays out like a suspense thriller but is far more effective than any suspense thrillers because this takes place in real life. I certainly will do my best to promote it to the others and support the cause. The direction is fantastic and several underwater shots seem to be taken right off Earth or National Geographic, which looks great on the big screen. This documentary has been made by activists that have been crying out loud to deaf ears for the past three decades. I am certain that this is not the last we will hear of it. This film should certainly make an impact and change a few things in the world.
    9Quinoa1984

    ultimately there's not much we can do, but it's a powerful indictment (and cool 'thriller') all the same

    The Cove is kind of a hybrid of environmental/animal-rights polemic and a thriller in the mold of a heist movie, only more along the lines of Inception: instead of taking something out, these people (camera technician wizards from ILM) are putting something in. In this case it's at a cove in a small village, Taijii, where fishermen are (somewhat not so) secretly killing dolphins en masse, and the cameramen are after a simple thing: put believably disguised rocks that have cameras inside that can film outward and capture on tape what is going on, due to the strict lack of access during the day. We get the background on Richard O'Barry, the original trainer of Flipper, and how he spent thirty years of his life after the first ten of working for dolphin training trying to redeem himself for what he's seen as horrific, inexcusable negligence of dolphins. I mean, after all, they can commit suicide for Pete's sake.

    The segments with O'Barry, and the delving deep into the world of dolphin abuse and their captivity around the world, but most of all the sort of unspoken horror that goes on at the cove of Taijii, are fascinating and moving. And we get a good point of view into how O'Barry operates in this small village (he has to, for one, always have on a mask over his mouth as he drives to not attract attention as a non- Japanese non-fisherman). He is notorious, but his points are almost all valid. His conviction is so strong that it almost competes to take over what is, arguably, even more fascinating: how he gets together a group of tech-savvy people and divers and so on to make these cameras and do whatever it takes to plant them at the cove.

    If the film possibly gets off track at any time it's just one or two minor places, like a diversion into the fishing industry and how it ties in with the dolphin saga (it just barely does, mostly by proxy of it being one of Japan's economic mainstays). But this is so minor a point that it's forgivable. What puts The Cove over the top as a must-see is the merging of the passionate subject matter with the purpose of artistry in the filmmaking. Perhaps by accident, the images of the climax of the film are staggering: the red of the blood of the dolphins pouring out into the water, it overtaking all of the blue of the ocean, and the harsh, Japanese-violent images of dolphin slaughter. It's like we're witness to a massacre that has a haunting beauty to it because of the juxtaposition of colors and how the cameras capture it. In the more conventional sense, there are also those wonderful scenes showing the film crew at night, in dim light and infra-green, sneaking around and freezing at the slightest sound or figure, even if it's a marmot.

    The film provides a shocking topic that will get people talking, which is important, but it also needs to be a well-directed and told film, which it also is. The message is clear- so clear some may contest how truthful everything in the movie is, though it's hard for me to see what would be obfuscated all things considered (i.e. an Oceanic Preservation Society Production)- and film buffs looking for a strikingly shot documentary, with glorious images of dolphins at sea and their personalities (yes, personalities) shining through, will be excited.
    10leiser18

    Disturbing and eye-opening

    Enough has been said about this excellent documentary, but I wanted to comment on the negative responses, some of which are posted here and which also can be read on the message board. If you have not seen this movie, DON'T PAY ANY ATTENTION to the moronic comments, view this film and judge for yourself. If you are an intelligent, caring person, concerned about the environment and the animals, you must see this documentary. The film was made with great risks involved and all who took part in making it have to be commended for their courage and desire to show the truth. I saw the film several days ago and I cannot get it out of my head. It is the most disturbing film I have seen since "The Witness" (not to be confused with the one starring Harrison Ford). When I saw the movie, the theatre was practically empty, and that was disappointing because people should be made aware of the horrors documented in this film.
    9lastliberal

    They are self-aware like humans are self-aware.

    Winning almost every award it was nominated for, including the Sundance Audience Award, this film tells the tale of dolphin abuse throughout the world, but especially in Japan.

    If you love dolphins, as I do, this film will bring tears to your eyes. You will find all those dolphins you love are not happy. You will find out what happens to the thousands that are not selected by dolphinariums. You will find out the extreme measures Japan takes to make sure you never see this film.

    But, due to the incredible work of some dedicated individuals, you are seeing what happens in The Cove.

    It is not an easy film to watch. I had to pause it and leave the house several times during the film. But anyone who cares about these creatures must watch it.
    8earl_sibley

    This Movie is not without it's flaws, but is Inspiring

    There are few movies that I can say resulted in lasting change in my life or personal behaviour, but a couple of days after watching this movie the visceral response remains with me. I will never set foot on a marine mammal park again. If that was part of the goal of this movie then mission accomplished Louis Psihoyos and Ric O'Barry.

    This movie is about the exploitation and brutality man has shown towards a gentle, intelligent and harmless creature. It can be added to a long list of films with a simple message - man is raping his environment, exploiting life, and quite frankly caring for little else than the profit nature holds.

    The movie will hold you to the last 10 minutes, at which point it becomes apparent to all why Ric O'Barry's life has changed. It must be seen as the story tellers wanted it to be seen.

    If I have any criticism of the film it's the amount of time dedicated to dramatizing the message with the Special Ops segments. I appreciate the risk taken to get this footage however I think the danger element was overstated by the film. You gain the belief all through the film the OPS is being followed closely by authorities, that they're every move is being noted, their purpose known, they're faces ingrained in the minds of the people, yet on two occasions they load up a van full of crew and high tech equipment and head unchallenged into the "great secret". This aspect of the film, along with the early segments showing paranoid Ric O'Barry moments in which he says things like "they would kill me if they could" leads me to believe the filmmakers we hedging between taking the viewer on a adrenaline fuelled trip of espionage and a journey of education and awareness.

    It has it's moments of contradiction as well. It goes to some great length to show that Japanese don't eat dolphin meat but this is not adequately reconciled with the fact that the Taiji school program served dolphin meat to it's children as part of it's mandatory lunch program.

    An obvious cherry picking of interviewees in the cities of Japan with questions about their food supply chain elicited responses that I would expect to find in most urban centres. I live in Toronto, where I suspect many people would be surprised to find restaurants here serve alligator and other exotic protein. I know that slaughter houses provide my area beef but I would be hard pressed to tell you where they are or the methods employed. The effort to show the Japanese as oblivious to the scandals going on right under their nose failed to be convincing in my opinion.

    Still, a very informative and inspiring film. I would recommend it to anyone who cares about these creatures. I have had the benefit of encountering these wonderful animal at open sea and know them to be curious, intelligent, playful, with strong ties to the family unit. They are better than we are and this film helped me realize this.

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    कहानी

    बदलाव करें

    क्या आपको पता है

    बदलाव करें
    • ट्रिविया
      People Concerned for the Ocean, a local Taiji activist group, distributed DVDs in March of 2011 of the film, dubbed in Japanese, to all 3,500 residents of Taiji.
    • भाव

      Richard O'Barry: The thing that turned me around was the death of Flipper, of Cathy. She was really depressed. I could feel it. I could see it. And she committed suicide in my arms. That's a very strong word, suicide. But you have to understand dolphins and other whales are not automatic air breathers, like we are. Every breath they take is a conscious effort. And so they can end their life whenever life becomes too unbearable by not taking the next breath. And it's in that context I use the word suicide. She did that. She swam into my arms, looked me right in the eye, and took a breath... and didn't take another one.

    • क्रेज़ी क्रेडिट
      After the end credits there is a humorous scene involving the team's Whale Blimp and local police.
    • कनेक्शन
      Featured in The Paul O'Grady Show: 15 अक्टूबर 2009 को प्रसारित एपिसोड (2009)
    • साउंडट्रैक
      Magic
      Written by J. Ralph

      Performed by The Rumor Mill

      Published by Tubby & The Spaniard Music Publishing

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    अक्सर पूछे जाने वाला सवाल18

    • How long is The Cove?Alexa द्वारा संचालित

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