Winged Migration takes viewers on a stunning journey as it explores the incredible migration patterns of birds across the globe. From the Arctic Circle to the plains of Africa, this documentary showcases the challenges and triumphs of these resilient creatures.
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 unprecedented epidemic of rabies is breaking out in the taiga. Infected wolves become more and more ferocious, and even the slightest bite brings certain death. At the same time, a desperate father decides to forcibly isolate his son in one of the hunting lodges in order to save him from addiction. Soon, he and several local residents will have to fight not only with a rabid pack, but also with the most dangerous predator of the forest.
Letter Never Sent (1960) is an adventure drama set in Siberia, where four geologists embark on a dangerous expedition to find diamonds. They face challenges including forest fires, starvation, and isolation, while also dealing with unrequited love and the harsh forces of nature.
In the middle of the Siberian taiga, 450 miles from the nearest village, live two families : the Braguines and the Kilines. Not a single road leads there. A long trip on the Ienissei River, first by boat, then by helicopter, is the only way to reach Braguino. Self-sufficient, both families live there according to their own rules and principles. In the middle of the village: a barrier. The two families refuse to speak. In the river sits an island, where another community is being built : that of the children. Free, unpredictable, wild. Stemming from the fear of the other, that of wild beasts, and the joy procured by the immensity of the forest, unravels a cruel tale in which tensions and fear give shape to the geography of an ancestral conflict.
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