影片名稱(chēng)：地球造人

影片別名：diqiuzaoren

上映時(shí)間：2010年

國(guó)家/地區(qū)：英國(guó)

影片語(yǔ)言：英語(yǔ)

IMDB鏈接：tt12112431

豆瓣評(píng)分：2.0

影片類(lèi)型：歐美綜藝

影片導(dǎo)演：Matthew Gyves

影片主演：Iain Stewart

資源類(lèi)別：

資源更新： 已完結(jié)

總播放次數(shù)：529次

入庫(kù)更新時(shí)間：2025-02-21

地球造人劇情：

　　BBC最新紀(jì)錄片，講述地球的力量如何改變了人類(lèi)的歷史。2010年1月19日首播，共播出了5集：'Water'，'Deep Earth', 'Wind', 'Fire'，'Human Planet'。節(jié)目中，Iain Stewart教授帶領(lǐng)觀眾探究幾個(gè)世紀(jì)以來(lái)，地質(zhì)學(xué)、地理學(xué)和氣候是如何影響人類(lèi)生活的。
　　我們的星球擁有驚人的力量，但卻很少在教科書(shū)中被提起。這個(gè)系列節(jié)目第一次通過(guò)電視展現(xiàn)地球的神奇力量對(duì)人類(lèi)發(fā)展的影響。節(jié)目將歷史故事的講述和炫目的攝影鏡頭緊密結(jié)合，給我們呈現(xiàn)一幅原汁原味的人類(lèi)歷史圖景。
　　Iain Stewart tells the epic story of how the planet has shaped our history. With
　　spectacular images, surprising stories and a compelling narrative, the series discovers the central role played in human history by four different planetary forces.
　　Episode 1: Water
　　Professor Iain Stewart continues his epic exploration of how the planet has shaped human history. This time he explores our complex relationship with water. Visiting spectacular locations in Iceland, the Middle East and India, Iain shows how control over water has been central to human existence. He takes a precarious flight in a motorised paraglider to experience the cycle of freshwater that we depend on, discovers how villagers in the foothills of the Himalayas have built a living bridge to cope with the monsoon, and visits Egypt to reveal the secret of the pharaohs' success. Throughout history, success has depended on our ability to adapt to and control constantly shifting sources of water.
　　Episode 2: Deep Earth
　　Iain Stewart tells the epic story of how the planet has shaped our history. With spectacular images, surprising stories and a compelling narrative, the series discovers the central role played in human history by four different planetary forces. In this first episode, Iain explores the relationship between the deep Earth and the development of human civilisation. He visits an extraordinary crystal cave in Mexico, drops down a hole in the Iranian desert and crawls through seven-thousand-year-old tunnels in Israel. His exploration reveals that throughout history, our ancestors were strangely drawn to fault lines, areas which connect the surface with the deep interior of the planet. These fault lines gave access to important resources, but also brought with them great danger.
　　Episode 3: Wind
　　Professor Iain Stewart continues his epic exploration of how the planet has shaped human history. Iain sets sail on one of the fastest racing boats ever built to explore the story of our turbulent relationship with the wind. Travelling to iconic locations including the Sahara desert, the coast of West Africa and the South Pacific, Iain discovers how people have exploited the power of the wind for thousands of years. The wind is a force which at first sight appears chaotic. But the patterns that lie within the atmosphere have shaped the destiny of continents, and lie at the heart of some of the greatest turning points in human history.
　　Episode 4: Fire
　　Professor Iain Stewart continues his epic exploration of how the planet has shaped human history. Iain explores man's relationship with fire. He begins by embarking on an extraordinary encounter with this terrifying force of nature - a walk right through the heart of a raging fire. Fire has long been our main source of energy and Iain shows how this meant that the planet played a crucial role in Britain's industrial revolution, whilst holding China's development back. Along the way he dives in a mysterious lake in Oregon, climbs a glacier of salt, crawls through an extraordinary cave in Iran and takes a therapeutic bath in crude oil.
　　Episode 5: Human Planet
　　Series in which Professor Iain Stewart looks at how four geological forces have shaped human history. He explores the most recently established force, humans. It's easy to think of the human impact on the planet as a negative one, but as Iain discovers, this isn't always the case. It is clear that humans have unprecedented control over many of the planet's geological cycles; the question is, how will the human race use this power?