Un long métrage documentaire qui emmènera le public dans un voyage à la recherche de la « baleine de 52 hertz » oubliée.Un long métrage documentaire qui emmènera le public dans un voyage à la recherche de la « baleine de 52 hertz » oubliée.Un long métrage documentaire qui emmènera le public dans un voyage à la recherche de la « baleine de 52 hertz » oubliée.
- Prix
- 1 victoire et 3 nominations au total
Christopher W. Clark
- Self - Senior Scientist, Cornell University
- (as Dr. Christopher W. Clark)
Daniel Palacios
- Self - Senior Researcher
- (as Daniel Palacios Ph.D.)
Bruce R. Mate
- Self - Director, Marine Mammal Institute
- (as Bruce Mate Ph.D.)
Robert Dziak
- Self - NOAA, PMEL Acoustics Program Manager
- (as Dr. Robert Dziak)
Christina Connett
- Self - Chief Curator, New Bedford Whaling Museum
- (as Christina Connett Ph.D.)
Ana Sirovic
- Self - Oceanographer
- (as Dr. Ana Sirovic)
Roger Payne
- Self - Founder, Ocean Alliance
- (as Dr. Roger Payne)
Ann Allen
- Self - Biologist
- (as Dr. Ann Allen)
Michael J. Novacek
- Self - American Museum of Natural History
- (as Dr. Michael J. Novacek)
Commentaire en vedette
Guys. If you want to hear them whales, talk to them. Next time please take some underwater speakers and play sounds from whales. They will talk back. It's been done and proven many times.. You guys dropt microphones and are hoping to find 1 whale out of thousands. Common man. Next time be more clever about it. If you want to prove to the world whales are socially smart beings, then at least do an effort to connect to them.
Personally I think Orcas are much smarter. How they hunt together cleverly, how they create waves to wash seals of ice plates, how they use their weight to flip ice plates and above seals off it, how they avoid humans in water knowing that they don't want to eat them even if they could, they seem much more smarter. I mean if whales are so smart, why are they still hit so many times by ships and do they rarely do an effort to avoid ships, even if they clearly hear the coming with their great hearing. I think it almost never happens to orcas or dolphins. They seen more conscious about their surroundings and the danger.
Compliments about the intriguing music. And about the visuals, it made me want to watch until the end, although it was disappointing as a whole.
Personally I think Orcas are much smarter. How they hunt together cleverly, how they create waves to wash seals of ice plates, how they use their weight to flip ice plates and above seals off it, how they avoid humans in water knowing that they don't want to eat them even if they could, they seem much more smarter. I mean if whales are so smart, why are they still hit so many times by ships and do they rarely do an effort to avoid ships, even if they clearly hear the coming with their great hearing. I think it almost never happens to orcas or dolphins. They seen more conscious about their surroundings and the danger.
Compliments about the intriguing music. And about the visuals, it made me want to watch until the end, although it was disappointing as a whole.
- michelfun
- 30 juill. 2021
- Lien permanent
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesLeonardo Di Caprio donated $50,000 to fund this documentary.
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- How long is The Loneliest Whale: The Search for 52?Propulsé par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- 52: The Search for the Loneliest Whale in the World
- sociétés de production
- Consultez plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
Box-office
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 107 798 $ US
- Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
- 41 131 $ US
- 11 juill. 2021
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 1 578 392 $ US
- Durée1 heure 36 minutes
- Couleur
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What is the English language plot outline for The Loneliest Whale: The Search for 52 (2021)?
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