Arctic Tale

Arctic Tale is an American documentary film. He describes the life of polar bears and walruses in the Arctic and the changed conditions of life against the backdrop of global warming. Release date was 31 October 2007.

Action

The camera follows an example of the life of the polar bear girl Nanu and Seela Walrossmädchens. In addition, Arctic foxes, seals, seagulls, narwhals and thick-billed murres occur. Shown is the growth of the two young Nanu and Seela and the changing habitat of the animals in the context of global warming. Among other things, the difficult living conditions due to the insufficient or until months later satisfied leaders sea ice, as well as violent storms expectant are shown.

Production

Over 15 years, the filmmakers, the couple Revetch Adam and Sarah Robertson worked on the completion of the production of National Geographic Films. In addition to the production team consisting of animal and documentary filmmakers, authors Linda Woolverton were ( Beauty and the Beast, The Lion King ), Kristin Gore (daughter of Al Gore ) and Mose Richards ( worked for 20 years with Jacques Cousteau ), as well as Composer Alex Wurman ( March of the Penguins ) on the production of Arctic Tale involved.

Reviews

" The imaging itself as a nature documentary film is more like a thoroughly entertaining Disney movie, except that it comes up instead of animated creatures with real animals that are included in an imaginary adventure of human history. An insight into Arctic life is not taught. "

" ... Is it worth watching? For those seeking insight into the scientific subtleties of climate change, no way. But For Those seeking an entertaining way to impart the Potentially disastrous Affects of global warming on the next generation, most definitely. [ ... ] Like March of the Penguins, Arctic Tale delivers breathtaking images. "

" Is the movie worth seeing? For those who are looking for insights into the scientific intricacies of global warming, certainly not. But for those looking for a fun way to bring the potentially catastrophic effects of global warming the next generation close, certainly yes. [ ... ] As the Penguins Arctic Tale delivers stunning images. "

" ... This National Geographic production [ ... ] uses its narrative artifice to serve the Greater Good. [ ... ] The movie 's stunning underwater photography [ ... ] Effectively dilutes the saccharine tone. "

" ... This National Geographic production [ ... ] uses the trick of the narrative in order to serve the larger goal. [ ... ] The overwhelming underwater shots weaken the sweet narrative style from effective. "

"The Arctic - once known as" the land that never melts " habitat of polar bears, walruses, narwhals and polar foxes - today is going to dissolve in the ocean. Nowhere melts the ice more rapidly to the ground. Nowhere climate change is clearly observed. The film shows us vividly how urgently we must act and what must be preserved. "