Happy People: A Year in the Taiga is a documentary that follows the lives of people living in a remote village in the Siberian taiga. It showcases their struggle for survival, their self-reliance, and their close connection with nature. The film provides an intimate and gentle exploration of their daily routines, including hunting expeditions, dog-sled rides, and woodworking. Through beautiful cinematography, it captures the harshness and the beauty of the wilderness they call home.
An intoxicated millionaire commissions an expedition to Africa. A white jungle goddess falls in love with the millionaire's daring consort, incurring the wrath of the jungle itself.
In Rampage (1963), a group of adventurers embarks on a hunting expedition in the jungle, encountering danger and romantic rivalry along the way. The film explores the excitement and challenges of big game hunting and the complexities of romantic relationships in a thrilling and gripping story.
The photographic record of an African expedition led by producer-explorer Armand Denis and his (very) photogenic and camera-toting wife Michaela, who goes bird-riding at an ostrich farm. The expedition ranges from the central interior jungles and mountains to both coasts and as far south as Capetown, and ends with a gorilla hunt led by natives using 100-year-old muskets.
In the heart of the blood-soaked jungle, a group of unlikely companions embark on a bizarre adventure filled with humor, fantasy, and unexpected twists. From the machete-wielding protagonist to the guillotine-wielding antagonist, the story explores themes of colonialism, bromance, and blasphemy. As they navigate through the treacherous terrain, they encounter macaques, dodos, and even a castrato. With severed heads, wine cellars, and confession booths, this avant-garde film takes a unique approach to dark comedy.
Penty and his family are members of the Guarani tribe from the community of Bameno in the heart of the Amazon forest. They live in the selva, in a region that has been preserved from modern influence for many centuries. Today, however, as modern civilization is penetrating the forest to exploit its wealth, Guarani culture is fading. For the past decades, large industrial groups have been threatening the flora and fauna. The Guarani are one of the last traditional tribes of South America, with only 87 members left. This film paints the intimate portrait of a people struggling to preserve their traditional ways.
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