@10georgian what a lazy opinion, they want to experience extraordinary things that people like you who are just sitting behind a computer all day, cannot understand, no offence!
no man you got me all wrong i love this documentary i was just saying that it waste of their time because they were climbing the mountain when they could just use the helicopter
I'm not sure about this series. It is enjoyable and a great feat by all concerned, but it seems more self-congratulatory than informative and focuses too much on the members of the group rather than the fauna of the region. Thanks for sharing though!
You are so insensitive, to sit on your fat butt and have such and uncalled for criticism. Why didn't you volunteer to do this. A simple thank you would have been sufficient. Jerk! it is very informative agreed and a display of the degree of difficulty attaining it.
'Enjoyable.' 'A great feat by all.' 'Thanks for sharing.' I think I basically covered all the points you make in my previous comments, but anyway thanks for relecting on my personal remarks in such a mature way. I rather thought a video about the natural world would be bereft of inane argument. My point was that the incredible discoveries they made and important information they must have gleaned from the trip could have been presented in a more informative way.
I beg to differ. In fact, it's nice to see the human side behind documentaries like these. Some of the other leave you thinking if all the recordings and findings were done by technology. Of course I know that's not the case. So, this is a nice turn on things. Seeing Steve climb that mountain is such an encouraging site, it just makes you think, nothing is unattainable with effort and a positive mind.
I agree with your point about the fact that these days with the technology at our fingertips the results can seem detached and this is refreshing to see in LLotJ. But IMO I wish there was just a bit more information about the findings. If you have ever seen The Blue Planet it has a separate segment from the making of it (also Planet Earth) I think they both give an excellent insight into what goes into making a contemporary nature documentary and the end results are simply breathtaking.
The thing is, the main purpose of this docu. isn't the same as the Planet Earth or Blue Planet franchises, which are to first and foremost objectively inform you about animals and wildlife. It is, as shiota previously mentioned, a human documentary that follows a group of scientists trying to find and catalog new species to preserve one of our few virgin rainforests still existing today. We're following THEM on their journey and they give just enough info for us to understand what they're doing.
Basically what I'm saying is - they're two very different styles of documentary trying to achieve two very different goals. It's kind of like comparing apples to oranges, you know? But I appreciate what both Blue Planet/Planet Earth and LLotJ try to to do :) Just amazing work.
all right steve?
just came off [the side of mount epwigma] sorry john
can you get back on again?
samadamas 9 months ago
allright steve?
just came off [the side off mount epwigma] sorry john"
samadamas 9 months ago
amazing! awesome!
mysweetcherie 1 year ago
2:10- They are parasatoid wasps not flies... : /
Doctorwaffles 1 year ago
too bad every other part is not here. why are so many episode parts missing?
drunkenboxer1985 1 year ago
what a waste of time they could of got to the mountain by a helicopter
10georgian 1 year ago
@10georgian what a lazy opinion, they want to experience extraordinary things that people like you who are just sitting behind a computer all day, cannot understand, no offence!
123josessito123 1 year ago
no man you got me all wrong i love this documentary i was just saying that it waste of their time because they were climbing the mountain when they could just use the helicopter
10georgian 1 year ago
They should have just rappelled from a helicopter. Would have saved a bunch of bullshit but I guess the journey is in the climb
SimonLy90 2 years ago
You guys did a great job! Thanks!
grandito83 2 years ago 8
PROUD TO BE GUYANESE
1gudspliff 3 years ago 10
@1gudspliff why
pce81z 9 months ago
Comment removed
chefnyc 3 years ago
jackass- you need to shut your blue gum lips mate!!!house boy, cook me some eggs, or is that too much for you?
bwilli93 2 years ago
I'm not sure about this series. It is enjoyable and a great feat by all concerned, but it seems more self-congratulatory than informative and focuses too much on the members of the group rather than the fauna of the region. Thanks for sharing though!
rodcosmic 3 years ago
You are so insensitive, to sit on your fat butt and have such and uncalled for criticism. Why didn't you volunteer to do this. A simple thank you would have been sufficient. Jerk! it is very informative agreed and a display of the degree of difficulty attaining it.
jamoonstuff05 3 years ago
'Enjoyable.' 'A great feat by all.' 'Thanks for sharing.' I think I basically covered all the points you make in my previous comments, but anyway thanks for relecting on my personal remarks in such a mature way. I rather thought a video about the natural world would be bereft of inane argument. My point was that the incredible discoveries they made and important information they must have gleaned from the trip could have been presented in a more informative way.
rodcosmic 3 years ago
I beg to differ. In fact, it's nice to see the human side behind documentaries like these. Some of the other leave you thinking if all the recordings and findings were done by technology. Of course I know that's not the case. So, this is a nice turn on things. Seeing Steve climb that mountain is such an encouraging site, it just makes you think, nothing is unattainable with effort and a positive mind.
shiota1980 2 years ago 2
I agree with your point about the fact that these days with the technology at our fingertips the results can seem detached and this is refreshing to see in LLotJ. But IMO I wish there was just a bit more information about the findings. If you have ever seen The Blue Planet it has a separate segment from the making of it (also Planet Earth) I think they both give an excellent insight into what goes into making a contemporary nature documentary and the end results are simply breathtaking.
rodcosmic 2 years ago
The thing is, the main purpose of this docu. isn't the same as the Planet Earth or Blue Planet franchises, which are to first and foremost objectively inform you about animals and wildlife. It is, as shiota previously mentioned, a human documentary that follows a group of scientists trying to find and catalog new species to preserve one of our few virgin rainforests still existing today. We're following THEM on their journey and they give just enough info for us to understand what they're doing.
ginafaloola 2 years ago
Basically what I'm saying is - they're two very different styles of documentary trying to achieve two very different goals. It's kind of like comparing apples to oranges, you know? But I appreciate what both Blue Planet/Planet Earth and LLotJ try to to do :) Just amazing work.
ginafaloola 2 years ago