Five Comments on the Documentary Micro-World

The micro-world is very different from the documentary I watched before. In my impression, the documentary is magnificent, but this film is beyond my expectation. The following are my comments on the micro-world. Welcome to reading.

Chapter one: Overview of the micro-world.

This documentary has not a single line from beginning to end. These lines are usually tiny insects in our eyes. These tiny insects became the main characters of this documentary.

This is a silent film, except for the wind, rain and insects in nature. It sounds so beautiful that every insect is screaming. They are too ordinary, too ordinary. Every shot shows that their vitality is so strong.

The film captures beautiful natural scenery, zooms in on small animals and captures the beauty of life, labor and behavior in the animal kingdom. Several scenes left a deep impression on me. In the afternoon, just after a heavy rain, the sun smiled again, and it was still wet everywhere, which made people feel so fresh. The ant's home was washed away by the rainstorm. As soon as it cleared up, the ants still stained with mud were busy again. Some rebuild their homes, others go out for food. What is even more worrying is that the big prey is still halfway, and they have to discuss how to transport it back. By the stream, two snails dragged their heavy shells and struggled. They meet on a stone and greet each other with their tentacles. I guess they are polite, and they also have love! Sure enough, they hugged each other tightly, like a pair of long-lost lovers? On the main road, a black dung beetles is carrying a dung ball in a strange way. It supports the ground with its head and two front paws, and its four hind legs deftly roll dung balls. On the way, his beloved dung ball was stabbed by a wooden stick, and he couldn't move it no matter how hard he tried. Dung beetles was in a rash. That ridiculous, lovely and pitiful look is really unforgettable. I want to help it! There is also a wonderful scene that makes me respect the caterpillars that I hate and fear at ordinary times: a group of caterpillars are marching on the sand, and the head of the last one is closely followed by the tail of the previous one, and hundreds of caterpillars are connected end to end to form a straight "train". They are in step with each other and well trained. If there are obstacles ahead, no one will be confused behind. They always wait patiently and then move on together? I can't help but marvel. It's so interesting and touching. How wonderful nature is!

I was deeply impressed by this documentary. Such a small life is so happy, let alone a person. It may sometimes be assimilated by society, but if you look at this essence clearly, you will feel something.

Chapter two: Overview of the micro-world.

I have always been afraid of all kinds of animals and insects. When I learned that Microworld talked about insects, I was still a little scared. To be honest, I felt a little sick when I saw those insects up close at first, but unconsciously, I was attracted by the magical microbial world in the book.

Sand, water droplets, various plants and insects look so ordinary to the naked eye, but under the microscope, the sand shines like crystal, and there are so many microorganisms hidden in such clean water droplets that I get goose bumps. The structure of various plants and insects under the microscope is so magical. This reminds me of my biology class when I was a student. At that time, our favorite thing was to go to the laboratory to make insect specimens and observe onion epidermal cells under the microscope. When I was young, as soon as we finished our homework after school, my friends and I would go to the mountains to pick beautiful flowers and plants. In summer, I will go to the stream to catch small fish and shrimp. When we see ants moving, we will stare at them for a long time and carefully observe where they come from and where they are going. When you see a tadpole in the sky and underground, you will be curious about how it grows into a frog, but it often dies within a few days. Now that we have grown up and worked, it seems that we are dealing with the internet every day except work. We missed too much beauty of nature. The book "Micro World" has brought me closer to nature and made me have a wonderful trip in the microbial world.

What moved me most in Micro World were two snails. After the rain, two strange snails met by chance on the road. They touch each other carefully with their tentacles. Ah! It is the same kind! Or the opposite sex! In an instant, the spark of love came into being! Accompanied by romantic and passionate music, two snails are touching in an instant, enjoying the wonderful taste of love. Although they are weak, they are not inferior to us in love. I feel that all languages are pale and powerless in front of them, and only by personal experience can I feel the beauty of this borderless world.

Chapter three: Overview of the micro-world.

The micro-world is very different from the documentary I watched before. In my impression, the documentary is magnificent, but this film is beyond my expectation.

First of all, as can be seen from the name, this film is microscopic, but in terms of content, it is not tiny. This documentary focuses on insects and their lives. Photographers "make themselves as small as small insects" and vividly present the colorful life of small insects to us from the perspective of a part. The director is the famous French Jacques? A big factor that behan is well known to us is the humanistic feelings in his films, and this film is no exception. Many documentaries will stand at the commanding heights, that is, shooting from an academic perspective, which has both advantages and disadvantages. The advantage is that the audience can gain a systematic knowledge in the process of watching, and the disadvantage is that it is easy to distract the audience and lacks artistic value. Jacques? Behan used the same angle to express insects, which showed that people in our insect world can understand emotions.

Secondly, from the shooting technique, this documentary is very exquisite and very ornamental. The film magnifies the insect world around us with excellent images, brings us into a world that we usually don't pay much attention to, and makes life close to it. When shooting a common dung beetle, the director first photographed its persistence at close range with a magnifying glass. Just when we seemed to suffer with it, the director suddenly pulled the camera, and we suddenly discovered the smallness of the dung beetle. This will make the audience sigh that there are so many stories in places we can't see!

Finally, from the film soundtrack and sound effects, it is also very suitable. In terms of sound effects, the sounds made by insects have also been amplified, and some passages have been set to music, sometimes accompanied by insect movements, such as the crawling of millipedes and the use of percussion music, which sounds very funny; Sometimes with the plot, it creates tension, such as birds pecking at bugs and beetles, and then using bands, which has both a sense of rhythm and a heavy shock. On the soundtrack, the director chose the works of different artists from different countries. There are different styles of music on different occasions, and these appropriate soundtracks will infect the audience and make them sing loudly.

In a word, this film is an eye-opener, breaking the usual way of shooting documentaries and full of humanistic feelings.

Chapter four: Review of the micro-world.

Micro World was written by French director jacques perrin. Compared with another documentary film "Migratory Birds" directed by him, "Micro World" mainly uses scenes in natural life to tell the theme, and in rhythm, it is composed of multiple scenes, while "Migratory Birds" takes the migration of various birds as the main line, giving people a feeling that "Migratory Birds" is more logical. The themes of the two films are different. "Migratory Birds" mainly shows a migratory process of birds from a macro perspective, while "Micro World" shows the situation of animals and insects from the smallest aspect.

However, a short comment was used at the beginning of the film, which briefly introduced the theme and tone of the whole film to the audience, laying the foundation for the emergence of natural sounds later, and the audience's appreciation was more purposeful. The whole film mostly uses natural sound, and the speed of sound, light and heavy rhythm and picture are closely combined. The changes of different rhythms highlight the living conditions and struggle scenes of nature, and show the living conditions of various creatures in the micro-world to the fullest.

I think the most interesting scene is a stupid dung beetles pushing a dung ball but accidentally plunged into a branch and couldn't push it away. The rhythm here is very smooth. The dung beetle naively pushed the dung ball uphill, and even the bugs rolled down the slope with the ball. It means that it pushes the ball seriously. And when it was pushed onto the branch, a close-up showed that the branch with the diameter of dung ball disappeared into the dung ball. At first, the dung beetle tried to push back and push back, which is unknown. Then he found that he couldn't push it, so he turned and dug a ditch in front of the dung ball with his head organ, so that he could exert his strength. Then turned and pushed back. When the dung ball is pushed up, it will come out of the branch. Seeing this, I'm worried about dung beetles. I believe the audience should hold their breath and help it psychologically. Suddenly, the dung ball fell down again and got stuck in the branch. Suddenly feel a little lost. But the director immediately showed us the moment when the dung beetle finally tried to push the dung ball out of the branch from behind through editing. The audience's expectations were met. The small struggle between dung beetles and dung balls has achieved satisfactory results.

The micro-world guides us to appreciate the vitality in neglected space and time at the macro level.

Chapter five: Comments on the micro-world.

Today, I watched Microworld and found that each insect has its own unique place, which we can't see at ordinary times. From a natural point of view, every kind of insect has its own reasons for existence. Just as we humans exist on this earth, every seemingly insignificant insect also plays its own role in nature and embodies its own value.

Insects are almost ignored by us in our daily life, but they actually exist around us. Ants, grasshoppers, spiders, etc. Every creature has its charm endowed by nature, and every creature has its mission endowed by nature. Even though they are small, we can't see them without looking carefully. I think it just reminds us that we should try to understand even the smallest things. Just like our teachers in daily teaching, everything may be trivial in our eyes, but it is a big deal for students.

Compared with insects, we are much bigger than them, but we are just individuals like them, belonging to nature. I think humans have better brains than insects. Ants can lift objects ten times their own weight, spiders can make cobwebs, and caterpillars will become beautiful butterflies after they turn into cocoons. Every kind of insect will teach us something. Ants teach us that collective strength is great; The predation of spiders teaches us to harvest something with good methods and skills; Butterflies teach us that only by experiencing the pain of turning cocoons into butterflies can we become dazzling.