◎译 名 美丽中国/锦绣中华/野性中国 ◎片 名 Wild China ◎年 代 2008 ◎国 家 英国/中国 ◎类 别 纪录片 ◎语 言 英语 ◎上映日期 2008 ◎IMDb评分 8.5/10 from 2,070 users ◎IMDb链接 http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0884762/ ◎豆瓣评分 9.3/10 from 26,811 users ◎豆瓣链接 https://movie.douban.com/subject/3077948/ ◎集 数 6 ◎片 长 60分钟 ◎导 演 Phil Chapman / Gavin Maxwell ◎主 演 Bernard Hill ◎简 介 从灯火通明的大都市,到人烟稀少的深山老林;从广阔无垠的大草原,到人迹罕至的沙漠戈壁;从长年积雪的高海拨山区到一望无际的平原;从浩瀚大地到碧海蓝天……中国,这片古老而又神奇的土地,囊括了多种特质的地貌,哺育着各族儿女,也孕育着各类珍奇野兽,奇花异草。这次,通过镜头,我们去探访散落在这片土地上的美丽奇景。沿着长江流域,去看喀斯特地貌造就的奇石怪林;去云南的热带雨林,寻找亚洲野象、滇金丝猴;来到青藏高原,奔赴内蒙草地,攀爬山脉,眺望西部边陲。这里,是你我熟悉又陌生的美丽中国。 本片是CCTV和BBC第一次联合摄制的作品,历时4年拍摄,使用了航拍、红外、高速、延时和水下等先进摄影技术。一共六集,分别为《富饶华南》、《彩云之南》、《青藏高原》、《长城以外》、《龙之疆域》和《喧闹海岸》。 Overall information: The amazing scenery and wildlife of China have always been closed to the prying cameras of Natural History filmmakers – until now. Given unprecedented access to this vast country, the renowned BBC Natural History Unit has produced a series full of breathtaking footage and amazing discoveries. From the glittering peaks of the Himalayas to the teeming waters of the South China Sea, China encompasses a dazzling range of landscapes. The peaks, rainforests, deserts and caves of this vast and enigmatic country are home to a diverse array of wildlife ranging from giant pandas, tigers and golden snub-nosed monkeys to wild swans, whale sharks and beautiful tropical flowers. As we travel through the deepest river-gorge in the world, watch fishermen using captive cormorants to gather fish and discover the remarkable Pallas’ pit vipers that pluck birds from the air, it is clear that, this amazing country is ready to reveal the most incredible wildlife surprises. Heart of the Dragon The improbable egg-carton hills of Southern China seem to float in a sea of glistening rice paddies. This is a landscape full of surprises. Next to peasants ploughing with buffaloes are rivers concealing dwarf alligators and giant salamanders, trained cormorants that catch fish for their masters, bats with unusual tastes and monkeys that hide in caves. But this isn’t a nature park. Almost 300 million people live here, with a tradition of eating wildlife. So what forces have shaped this remarkable landscape and how do farmers and wild creatures manage to coexist among the rocks and the rice fields? Shangri-La Hidden beneath billowing clouds, in China’s remote south west, are perhaps the richest natural treasures in all China. Immense rivers carve their way south below towering peaks. The wind-swept slopes are home to the highest-living primates in the world and hidden in the valleys below are jungles with a diversity of wildlife comparable to those around the Amazon. Jewel-coloured birds and ancient tribes share forests where wild elephants still roam. The mystery is that Yunnan’s remote forests stretch into northern territories where deserts would normally be found. How can these northern forests exist? The rugged landscape holds the key. Tibet The Tibetan plateau covers a quarter of China – an area the size of Western Europe. This vast, windswept wilderness is one of the world’s most remote places, defined by the glacier-strewn Himalayas. It’s also home to some incredible wildlife such as the rare chiru, brown bears, wild yaks and the highest-living predators on Earth. There are more large creatures here than anywhere else in China. Defined by over a thousand years of Buddhism, Tibet has a unique culture that has nurtured remarkable beliefs. The programme discovers why this landscape and ancient culture is the life support system for much of the planet. Beyond the Great Wall China’s emperors built the Great Wall to keep their kingdom safe from the hostile barbarians to the north. This is a land of warrior tribes, bizarre wildlife and extreme weather, but also of vast and breathtaking evergreen forests, grassy plains and sweeping desert dunes, rich with history. The legendary Silk Road drew traders and their camels across the deserts in search of fabulous wealth, and fierce Mongolian horsemen conquered the known world. Today, nomadic tribesmen still race horses and hunt with golden eagles, while tiny hamsters and Asia’s last wild horses struggle to survive in the world’s most northerly desert. Land of the Panda China’s heartland with its Han people is the centre of a 5,000-year-old civilization. This land contains the Great Wall, the Temple of Heaven, and Beijing’s Olympic Stadium and is home to some of China’s most charismatic creatures such as the giant panda, golden snub-nosed monkey, and golden takin. China has undergone significant development in the past 50 years, bringing many environmental problems. The programme explores the deep, complex and often extraordinary relationship between the Chinese peoples, their environment and its creatures, and finds out what it means for the future of China. Tides of Change From the eastern end of the Great Wall, China’s coast spans 14,500km and more than 5,000 years of history. This is a place of huge contrasts: futuristic modern cities jostling with traditional seaweed-thatched villages, ancient tea terraces and wild wetlands where rare animals still survive. Here Chinese white dolphins, red-crowned cranes, deadly vipers, giant sturgeon and sabre-wielding monkeys struggle to eke out a living faced by competition from 700 million people, widespread pollution and over-fishing. How China is managing such conflicting pressures has lessons for us all. 引用 Technical Specs 2*BD-50 Dual-Layer Disc Video Resolution/Codec 1080i/AVC MPEG-4 Aspect Ratio 1.77:1 (16:9) Audio Formats English Dolby Digital 5.1 English DTS-HD MA 5.1 Subtitles/Captions Swedish Danish Norwegian Finnish Supplements None