INDIA is an exotic mixing pot of iconic wildlife, secret locations, epic landscapes and colourful beauty. This iconic and landmark series is a celebration of India’s most spectacular locations and incredible wildlife. From the "home of snow" in the epic Himalayan Mountains we travel to the mighty River Ganges, lifeblood of India as it carves out its dramatic path across the subcontinent. We also reveal Thar, the “Great Indian Desert”. Its territory includes much of Rajasthan (“the desert state”), where the bleakness of its environment is juxtaposed with the striking colours of traditional Rajasthani dress and amazing wildlife spectacles Also featured is India's lost world of the north east, home to head hunting tribes, tiger infested forests, mountains not yet climbed, rivers waiting to be fished. And finally to the Western Ghats. This biodiversity hotspot is home to epic waterfalls, hill tribes, hidden caves and stunning wildlife.. Part 1: Thar Desert Sacred Sands Covering 200,000 square kilometres, India’s Thar Desert is one of the harshest places on the planet. Baking heat, desiccating winds and near permanent drought has earned this unforgiving land another name – “the region of death.” As we explore India’s great desert we unveil its hidden secrets, and ultimately shed light as to how the Thar has become the most crowded desert in the world. Part 2: Ganges River of Life The Ganges is the longest river in India. It flows from the glaciers of the world’s highest mountains, the Himalayas, to the largest bay in the world, the Bay of Bengal. Human pollution threatens to overwhelm the river, but somehow wild animals survive. Hindus believe that Ganges water has the power to purify, and it seems there is some scientific evidence to support this conviction: microscopic organisms actually eat bacteria that could cause disease, and uniquely high level levels of oxygen break down organic waste faster than any in other river. This self-cleaning property of Ganges water helps support some of the last remaining true wilderness in the world – the Sundarbans swamp. Here, India’s largest population of wild tigers have never learned to fear man, making them very dangerous neighbours. Part 3: Himalayas Surviving the Summits Outside Asia, no peak reaches above 7000 metres, but along the Himalayan range, over 100 mountains exceed this height by at least 200 metres, making it the tallest mountain range on the planet.As Earth meets the sky along this hostile terrain, powerful winds, sub-zero temperatures, and a lack of oxygen oppose virtually all forms of life, but remarkably, this immense geological feature somehow supports one of the largest and most diverse collections of creatures on the planet – including man. While the Himalayas rugged highlands offer little direct refuge to humans, in the shadow below, over a billion people in India rely on the mountains for survival. Part 4: Western Ghats Monsoon Mountains Stretching for a thousand miles along India’s west coast, the Western Ghats are a spine of mountains that lay claim to being one of the most bio-diverse places in the world. Mountains rear their heads into the path of monsoon clouds, intercepting rains and making the western slopes some of the wettest places in India. Tropical rainforests thrives, and explode with life. The Western Ghats hold the key to life across southern India. Rainwater harvested by the mountains washes down to the coast, feeding Kerala’s backwaters; huge rivers flow east across India’s dry interior, a lifeline to animals and people. Part 5: Indias Lost World Imagine a lost world – head hunting tribes, tiger-infested forests, unclimbed mountains, pristine rivers. Known as the Seven Sisters of India, there are seven relatively unexplored and isolated Indian states. What mysteries lie within this secretive land and why have they remained untouched for so long? North-east India is an anthropological paradise; there is no other place on Earth with so many different ethnic groups. The forest slopes are filled with mysterious tribes whose lives are dictated by the ebb and flow of the rain and the seasonal fruits of the forest. In these largely unexplored and isolated areas people scarcely known to the Western world continue a way of life steeped in ancient rituals.
这种电影假设了一个绝对公正的法庭，实际上在很多地区都是不存在的。歌颂了一件个例，虽然也是进步，也难以扭转印度的复杂社会。此片意义大于电影本身，因为剧情并不好看，有些无趣，音效突兀。
好看到失语。比《思悼》的冲突温和些，感动之余仍然揪心。黑白影像的色调使片子增色不少。again，这个题材简直比《思悼》更应该是中国概念啊，就让人不懂为啥我们拍不出来
＂黃貂魚知道黃貂魚要走的路，斑鰩知道斑鰩要走的路。＂駭浪滔天巨魚兇猛但餌是徐徐入水的，在文明如洋流般罡風俯擂的時日，卻以屋後幼松的輕顫行筆，玉米的甘味不能只感激種子，仍需念記土地的肥力，看待男女如此丶看待舶來之物的落地生根莫不如此。敘事運鏡是工整丶友好的，像發觀眾一張趁手的網，當然收成如何就看各人了。 《茲山魚譜》
3.5吧，但确实到不了4，故事还可以，应该算是读书人的浪漫了。但是其实剧情设置得很套路。
尽管也是从头顺拐到尾的电影，毕竟也是为印度10亿人形生物拍的，多加一星吧。
士大夫在黑暗的现实中，发出了：“学问无错，错的是用他的人”的呼声，并用宗教思维重新设想了未来，对无王的世界进行了畅想（可以理解为对人权的理解吧）。
可能是我太崇尚务实，你如果对现实看不过眼，就去改变未来，哪怕蚊蝇之力也好，但你啥也不做的不认同和愤青我就比较没兴趣交流。
儒学文化在东亚太强大了！ 昌大太像刘奕君老师，总是出戏。哈哈哈
分数这么高可我没届到，无非是个被贬的官在流放的时候写了本关于流放地附近海域的鱼类科普书而已，在这个鸟不拉屎穷得叮当响的地方回归自然放下身段，然后碰到一个喜爱读书的青年，恰好这孩子是当地显贵的私生子，一心想要考取功名为国尽忠~被流放的大官说他的理念不适合官场，也看不清这世间的浑浊，可这孩子就是轴一定要去证明自己才是天选之子，果然光读书而不明白为官之道毫无意义，遭受了社会和现实的双重毒打之后又回到这个小岛，却发现老师已经圆寂了，曾经说过的道理都一语成谶~无非这么个故事，平平淡淡没有啥出奇的地方，最后字幕出来的时候终于有了颜色，一看这岛的外型怎么很像金福南杀人事件里的那个“没有男人就是不行”传统小岛啊？唯一挺感慨的是，汉字多么牛逼啊，十分遗憾的是，我写不出韩国人和日本人写出来的那种漂亮汉字，惭愧~
并且贯穿全片的，是对人的价值的全新向往：“昌大啊，活成不断向上飞的鹤虽也不算坏事，但是即便泥垢污秽沾染，选择活得像兹山一样，荒凉黯然却生机勃勃自由惬意，也未曾不是有意义的事啊...“，让人为之动容。
皆是如此
两个小时四十分钟的电影，却一点也不会让人觉得长，足以说明这部电影拍得有多好了。
初级剧作写法，只做加法不做减法，廉价的煽情手段，没完没了的歌舞毁节奏又出戏，典型的印度流水线电影，优秀的是题材而非内容，绝对过誉。
三星半，拍得很美。文本不是很流畅，也可能是翻译的问题？
不知道真实的丁若铨是什么样的人物，但在电影中，他超越了自己的时代。“活得像兹山一样，虽外表看着黑暗，却生机勃勃，自由自在，也未尝不是有意义的事啊！”开阔，清醒，坚韧，乐观，不失去好奇心，这样的丁若铨，好像从电影中走了出来，成为我的老师，我的朋友。另，兹与玆（玄+玄）是两个字，前者读滋，此也，滋生也；后者读玄，黑也。但因为两个字长的太像了，常常混用。所以这里丁若铨写的是“兹”，韩语读音也是“兹”的读音，但意思用的却是“玄”的意思。
男主有点过于性感了，片子里更了不起的其实还是那个连自己名字都不会写的部落女人
与我第一次看预告片时的想象有些不同，我倒是希望拍的神幻一点，后三十分钟太说教了。
四星五，开头稍微冗长，流放之后就很好看。文化思考的宏大命题，找了这样一个浅显易懂的角度，很好。结尾也干净，加分。
好故事，只可惜所有配角的表演方式和人物设置过于程式化脸谱化——不过这也是韩国电影的某种特色吧。
聖人們寫經傳法典的時候都是一片赤誠，可哪知道後世會是什麼樣。後來的虔誠追隨者都聲稱自己熟讀經典，可有的嚐到的是權力，成了衛道士、保皇派、堅定的各種家；有的讀到的是慈悲，稱聖賢若要讓我如此待人，不惜背棄神佛諸子…可影片後面就沒有怎麼展開了，雖然講“知識分子接受貧下中農再教育”[褒義]的故事本來也是很有意義的，可是故事覺得有點飄。不知道史實怎樣，若是拍成昌大、可居嫂等等“賤民”通過大哥的書信與弟弟筆戰論道，戳破精英的美妙空想，感覺都更能達到目的。另外，感覺全程在看焦晃老師出鏡呢…
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