INDIA is an exotic mixing pot of iconic wildlife, secret locations, epic landscapes and colourful beauty. This iconic and landmark series is a celebration of India’s most spectacular locations and incredible wildlife. From the "home of snow" in the epic Himalayan Mountains we travel to the mighty River Ganges, lifeblood of India as it carves out its dramatic path across the subcontinent. We also reveal Thar, the “Great Indian Desert”. Its territory includes much of Rajasthan (“the desert state”), where the bleakness of its environment is juxtaposed with the striking colours of traditional Rajasthani dress and amazing wildlife spectacles Also featured is India's lost world of the north east, home to head hunting tribes, tiger infested forests, mountains not yet climbed, rivers waiting to be fished. And finally to the Western Ghats. This biodiversity hotspot is home to epic waterfalls, hill tribes, hidden caves and stunning wildlife.. Part 1: Thar Desert Sacred Sands Covering 200,000 square kilometres, India’s Thar Desert is one of the harshest places on the planet. Baking heat, desiccating winds and near permanent drought has earned this unforgiving land another name – “the region of death.” As we explore India’s great desert we unveil its hidden secrets, and ultimately shed light as to how the Thar has become the most crowded desert in the world. Part 2: Ganges River of Life The Ganges is the longest river in India. It flows from the glaciers of the world’s highest mountains, the Himalayas, to the largest bay in the world, the Bay of Bengal. Human pollution threatens to overwhelm the river, but somehow wild animals survive. Hindus believe that Ganges water has the power to purify, and it seems there is some scientific evidence to support this conviction: microscopic organisms actually eat bacteria that could cause disease, and uniquely high level levels of oxygen break down organic waste faster than any in other river. This self-cleaning property of Ganges water helps support some of the last remaining true wilderness in the world – the Sundarbans swamp. Here, India’s largest population of wild tigers have never learned to fear man, making them very dangerous neighbours. Part 3: Himalayas Surviving the Summits Outside Asia, no peak reaches above 7000 metres, but along the Himalayan range, over 100 mountains exceed this height by at least 200 metres, making it the tallest mountain range on the planet.As Earth meets the sky along this hostile terrain, powerful winds, sub-zero temperatures, and a lack of oxygen oppose virtually all forms of life, but remarkably, this immense geological feature somehow supports one of the largest and most diverse collections of creatures on the planet – including man. While the Himalayas rugged highlands offer little direct refuge to humans, in the shadow below, over a billion people in India rely on the mountains for survival. Part 4: Western Ghats Monsoon Mountains Stretching for a thousand miles along India’s west coast, the Western Ghats are a spine of mountains that lay claim to being one of the most bio-diverse places in the world. Mountains rear their heads into the path of monsoon clouds, intercepting rains and making the western slopes some of the wettest places in India. Tropical rainforests thrives, and explode with life. The Western Ghats hold the key to life across southern India. Rainwater harvested by the mountains washes down to the coast, feeding Kerala’s backwaters; huge rivers flow east across India’s dry interior, a lifeline to animals and people. Part 5: Indias Lost World Imagine a lost world – head hunting tribes, tiger-infested forests, unclimbed mountains, pristine rivers. Known as the Seven Sisters of India, there are seven relatively unexplored and isolated Indian states. What mysteries lie within this secretive land and why have they remained untouched for so long? North-east India is an anthropological paradise; there is no other place on Earth with so many different ethnic groups. The forest slopes are filled with mysterious tribes whose lives are dictated by the ebb and flow of the rain and the seasonal fruits of the forest. In these largely unexplored and isolated areas people scarcely known to the Western world continue a way of life steeped in ancient rituals.
三十岁了，失去了站在跑道上微笑的时候
吴君如让人一秒入戏，可惜这部电影的境遇恰如其分的诠释了残奥会的冷遇
4.背景音乐有点拉胯
只要吴君如做妈妈。我都觉得她的儿子是麦兜。
《妈妈的神奇小子》作为同一人物的传记片，不限于残障人士体育励志，还严肃展现探讨了残疾人和运动员，双重身份下的生存困境。
流水账一般的叙事，毫无重点的讲述，大段大段的侧重点完全跑偏
少年和成年演员长得好像，而且演的很好，神态肢体都怀疑是不是真的。故事很俗套，但是还是很感人。
2006年，蘇樺偉的故事就拍成过人物传记剧情片电影《12秒58》，蘇樺偉本人片中出演成人的自己，剧情讲到2000年悉尼残奥会夺下3金🏅️为结尾戏剧高潮。
吴君如现在都已经演妈妈了，却丝毫不违和。冲突不是讲出来的，是靠剧情推出来的。想要励志煽情，却搞的很失败，本子不行，内外矛盾哪头都没整明白。
PS：国语配音实在太违和了，和人物的悬浮感很明显。
【22/58】本以为只是励志片，结果残障平权同工同酬只是一带而过。支持吴君如冲金像
不知道为什么，看着吴君如开头红着眼睛说“救”的那一刻，就难以共情。
开场十分钟就起配乐煽情可以理解但没必要，比起这些感人肺腑的催泪戏码，躲在背后带着目的性的表达才更加微妙。故事最后落在08奥运，那时正处于国际关系的甜蜜期，在这样的节点去对准香港个体的迷茫与回归，这是其一。电影另一次涉及内地是整出戏一开始妈妈带着儿子在广州看病，而后便时过境迁举家转至香港，还原那个年代的背景可能又会是新的解读。
(78) 準備了厚厚一大包紙巾結果發現只有最開始
已经不是第一次拍苏桦伟的故事，因此如何从新的角度去解读这样一个奥运冠军是导演和编剧需要思考的点，显然制作方希望通过母子之间的联系来讲述苏桦伟这个冠军人生的不平凡。吴君如继《岁月神偷》之后终于又有了一部可以用演技吃饭的作品，这中间给我有印象的大概就是《失孤》里的人口贩子了。丢失的11年，真的也挺遗憾的对一个可以出作品的年龄，对于她这样的一个演员。饰演苏桦伟的演员反而让我老是有错觉，青年时代和成年时代真的分的不是很清晰，当然也可以说是演员找的相近吧。故事的叙事相对平淡，有点流水账的感觉，前期刻画母子情感的地方还不够深厚，导致观众被比赛牵引过多反而失去了整部片子重心在母子亲情上。很普通的作品，但是不妨碍去观赏，欣赏一个神奇小子的不平凡人生。
因为他有一对好父母，所以他的故事没有那么悲伤，反而是很多温情
母亲给的鼓励很伟大，也很窒息，只能说孩子还是不错的，没有毅力的孩子，母亲怎么鞭打也没用。
有些地方过分煽情，但……残奥运动员拿这么多块金牌还过得这么苦真是太惨了……很久没在电影院看港产片，由此认识了一位好演员梁仲恒和一位好歌手柳应廷。
前半部分相当好 很催泪 节奏也是那种经典运动片的调调 中途开始拉垮 后期基本靠慢镜推情绪 就有些刻意了 能理解剧本囿于真实故事的约束 但还是有改善空间的 吴君如一如既往的稳 观影过程中很自然地记起从前看金鸡和岁月神偷的美好感受 以及 从忠奸人开始关注张继聪 既有型又有演技 非常喜欢他
发掘了夺冠运动员后的一地鸡毛。有点知名度的尚且如此，更不用说那些没被命运垂青的默默无闻者。
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