Operación delfín
Director:
Louie PsihoyosGuión:
Mark MonroeMúsica:
J. RalphReparto:
Isabel Lucas, Richard O´Barry, Louie Psihoyos, Hayden Panettiere, Paul Watson, Hardy Jones, Deborah Bassett, Roger Payne, Charles HambletonStreaming (1)
Sinopsis(1)
El delfín es uno de los animales más inteligentes y una de las especies más admiradas en todo el mundo. Sin embargo, en un pequeño pueblo de la costa de Japón que aparentemente se caracteriza por su devoción a estos animales, se esconde un gran secreto. Un grupo de activistas liderado por el conocido entrenador de delfines Richard O'Barry, se embarca en una peligrosa misión encubierta para revelar al mundo lo que sucede en este lugar, desarrollando uno de los documentales más impactantes de los últimos años. (A Contracorriente Films)
(más)Videos (2)
Reseñas (6)
I used to feel quite sorry for the Japanese for what America did to them in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, but now that I've watched the hideous slaughter of dozens of dolphins in a pool of blood, I wish those slanted-eyed heartless people had had it worse. No documentary has ever made me feel this sick and shown me the position of humans as the biggest killers and pests of nature in such a moving and non-commercial way. I now have the urge to start studying biology, sign up for some environmental organization and fly to Taiji to kick some Japanese ass, even though it would have absolutely zero effect. Ricu&spol, don’t give up!
()
If Mulder and Sculley had appeared in this, it would have been one of the best X-File conspiracy episode ever. But as it is, in all ways it is “at least" a fascinating documentary through and through, where the absolutely obvious bias doesn’t matter one bit. P.S.: f this had been about similarly intelligent, but less cute rats, nobody would have given this a look, but anything in the name of dolphins, isn’t that right? I am intrigued to find out just how many of the really incensed and agitated viewers will make the effort to visit the website and make a donation.
()
So this documentary affected me deeply and brought me to tears. I am a big animal lover and I hate animal abuse. My hat is off to the people involved in this great piece of work and I really hope it will have an effect. I admire Mr. Richard O'Barry's attitude. The most beautiful and saddest documentary I have seen so far. And I imagine it's a long way from the reality.
()
I have a slight aversion to these "let's love animals" documentaries, but The Cove works exactly as it’s supposed to. This is not about two different perspectives, which a properly unbiased documentary should have. This is purely and simply the repentance of a man who has realized what he has started and is now trying to resolve the situation through active struggle, which makes me like Richard O´Barry. The moment you realize that it's not "even" about the money, you inevitably get the creeps. It’s too bad that in order for the creators’ message to be noticed, they would have to announce their work a year in advance and then serve it up in 3D. PS: In the same way, numerous species (not including humans) die unpleasantly every year and no one will stand up for them. But it's better to cry over animals...
()
Galería (26)
Foto © Lionsgate
Anuncio