Full width home advertisement

Top Documentary Films

Best Documentary Films

Post Page Advertisement [Top]


They are the newest territories to be discovered. Their enigmas and inhospitable spaces are the most propitious for courageous filmmakers who seek light in the darkness of its depths. Guidedoc brings to you the Best Documentary Films of Antarctica about these wild worlds of ice.

Cold Love

This film is one of the Latest Documentary Films to be filmed on the North Pole and, however, its footage includes more than twenty-five years of amateur video recordings of countless expeditions made by explorer Lonnie Dupre to territories like Greenland, Minnesota and Alaska. Dupre’s aim with this film is to demonstrate that a harmonic relationship between man and nature is possible through the passion for adventure. Making his way through the snow by dogs, with his skis on, or using a kayak, Dupre's journey through the Arctic takes on the value of reminding us that this fragile ecosystem functions as a thermostat of the planet's temperature.

Visit GuideDoc for watching this documentary

Picture of Light

Filmed by one of the great geniuses of documentary filmmaking, Swiss filmmaker Peter Mettler constructs a philosophical reflection on cinema as a means of representing reality through the filming of an exploration in northern Canada to film the aurora borealis. Being one of the main narrative features of his filmography, Mettler’s own account introduces us to the evolution of his thoughts while contrasting images alternate on the screen: the scenes of the group of explorers doing their daily tasks and those of the incredible and pictorial images of the famous northern lights. Picture of Light is a window to the magical side of the North Pole and stands as a poetic essay in which electromagnetism, superstition and light are reinterpreted as phenomena of contemporaneity.

Visit GuideDoc for watching this documentary

Antarctica, A Year On ice

It’s the turn of the immense continent of the South Pole. In this best adventure documentary film, its director and amateur photographer Anthony Powell uses his specially adapted cameras to shoot time lapses that make the life of the few people who populate Antarctica a definitely impressive experience for the viewer. Mechanics, firefighters, scientists and other characters tell us what it feels like to inhabit this mysterious isolated continent in the southernmost part of the planet. As in romanticist painting, the human figure becomes small before the immensity of a cold nature, in this case crowned by the Mount Erebus Volcano. In this unforgettable film, we discover how this landscape, as beautiful as it is wild, has transformed the lives of these privileged and courageous characters.

Watch this and more great documentaries on GuideDoc, your new VOD documentary platform.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Bottom Ad [Post Page]

| Designed by NiviData Consultancy