New Zealand not only has scenery, but also movies. What New Zealand movies are worth recommending?

The Lord of the Rings trilogy and the Hobbit trilogy.

The most popular film and television tourist routes in New Zealand are the famous international blockbuster The Lord of the Rings Trilogy and the closely related Hobbit Trilogy. In the view of director Sir Peter Jackson, New Zealand and Tolkien's magical Midlands have the same effect.

The film was shot in more than 65,438+050 different locations in New Zealand, including Matamata town in the lush rural area of Waikato. The surrounding pasture became a paradise in Middle-earth, and the Hobbit was born.

Narnia legend series

As andrew adamson, director of The Legend of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, said, New Zealand has a vast and unspoiled natural landscape.

Just one hour northwest of Oakland, the windsurfing capital, the black trees in the forest of Woodhill gradually turned into the terror camp of the Narnia White Witch in The Legend of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.

Piano lesson

The amazing careca Beach is located in the Waitacori Mountains in Auckland. It is famous for the film Piano Lesson (1993) made by New Zealand director jane campion. The rain forest in the Waitakeri Mountains is also the shooting place of "Fantasy World" in Bridge in Wonderland.

Bridge to Terabithia

The Bridge of Wonderland tells a story about the growth of a teenager who lives in friendship, adventure, loss and change. The creator of magic kingdom in the film is Vita Company, which has created countless legends.

All the filming of this film was basically done in Auckland, New Zealand. The school was filmed in Heyuan School in Auckland. The rainforest in the Waitakere Mountains is the location of Fantasy World. The filming in the house was done in the studio in Harbeson. The museum visited by Jesse and his teacher in the film is Auckland Memorial Museum.

The Last Samurai: Samurai Fight

Handsome Tom Cruise competes with others in an environment full of Japanese shogunate customs. However, who knows that most of the filming locations of this film are in New Zealand, an island country in the southern hemisphere far from Wan Li? The "Mount Fuji" in the film is actually Mount Taranaki near New Plymouth on the west coast of New Zealand.