's first adventure travel documentary focusing on Guizhou, "Searching for the Most Beautiful Destination: The Secret Land of Guizhou" will be broadcast at prime time on the CCTV Record Channel (cctv-9) of China Central Radio and Television Station at 8 pm on September 23.
"Searching for the Most Beautiful Destination: The Secret Land of Guizhou" poster
The entire film lasts for more than 40 minutes, taking the two world-class tourist attractions in Guizhou (Libo Zhangjiang Scenic Area and Anshun Huangguoshu Scenic Area), national culture and Tunpu culture as creative clues , invited National Geographic’s globally popular explorer and photographer Ben Horton as the host, taking exploration and exploration as the main mission clues, and photographing Guizhou’s most typical natural features and culture. Story, through "Shaping Travel with Culture", we will create an adventure cultural and travel documentary exclusive to Guizhou.
Traditional earth opera performance. Ben Horton Photography
For the filming of this documentary, Robbie Bridgman, the director who directed the filming of the global classic adventure outdoor program "Big Fish", was nominated for three Emmy Awards for Best Cinematography in a Documentary Senior travel and adventure photographer Paulo Velozo. The film incorporates novel shooting methods, supplemented by 360-degree immersive shooting in specific scenes, capturing details and analyzing and synthesizing them through technology to generate corresponding content covering the entire field of view, allowing the audience to escape traditional visual limitations and angle barriers. , from a more macro and comprehensive perspective, brings the audience a zero-distance viewing experience, as if they are among the mountains and rivers of Guizhou, experiencing a super shocking visual journey.
is an international co-production documentary. The project assembled a creative team from five countries. It lasted several months and carried out preliminary site research, safety survey, route planning, on-site shooting and other work around Guizhou. National Geographic Explorers and local explorers in Guizhou traveled to various destinations in the world in Guizhou, and experienced the Libo Xiaoqikong known as the "Emerald on Earth" and the "wildest" Libo Maolan Karst. The cave, the "China's first waterfall" Anshun Huangguoshu Waterfall, the Anshun Baling River Bridge with a height of 370 meters certified by Guinness World Records as the world's highest commercial bungee jump, and the "Ming Dynasty historical living fossil" Anshun Tianlong Tunbao... gather the most popular places in Guizhou at one time The various tourist destinations worth visiting are designed to let global audiences understand the beautiful mountains and rivers, pleasant climate and multi-ethnic culture of Guizhou's "Mountain Kingdom", and lead the audience to embark on the "heart-longing" cultural tourism journey that Guizhou has prepared for global audiences. OK.
"I really want to take a nap between shots, but in Guizhou, as long as you blink, you will miss too many wonderful scenery." This is from National Geographic explorer and photographer Ben Horton ) A self-report after completing the Guizhou trip experience.
Golden Lion Cave in Libo Maolan Nature Reserve. Photography by Zhou Yuanjie
Huangguoshu Waterfall. Ben Horton Photography
Guizhou’s connection with National Geographic has a long history. Guizhou has twice won the “best of the world” (best travel destination in the world) award from National Geographic. During the selection, National Geographic recommended this: "Guizhou was once one of the most remote and unknown provinces in Chinese history. Now it is attracting global attention as the center of cloud computing and big data. The mountainous area is rich in The water resources and cool climate have attracted Apple, Huawei and other technology companies. Guizhou Province also has traditional villages of ethnic minorities including the Buyi, Dong and Miao people, especially in the eastern part of Guizhou, where the pace of life is very slow and people have continued to live since the Sixth Dynasty. The farming and textile traditions that began in the 19th century, such as spinning, embroidery and batik.” It is not difficult to see from the recommendation that Guizhou’s unique mountain natural resources and mysterious ethnic minority cultures have become more and more attractive to the world. Two major advantages in attracting foreign tourists.
National Geographic explorer and photographer Ben Horton learns traditional embroidery techniques. Photography by Huang Bin
This film was directed by the Propaganda Department of the Guizhou Provincial Committee of the Communist Party of China, produced and produced by National Geographic, and jointly produced by Singapore Lengju Media and Guizhou Tianma Media Co., Ltd.It is reported that after the premiere on CCTV, the documentary will be broadcast on Phoenix TV, Guizhou TV, National Geographic's "Global Geography" column, Shanghai Radio and Television Station Documentary Humanities Channel, Tianjin Radio and Television Station Education Channel, Hunan TV Station Golden Eagle Documentary Channel, Fujian TV Station Travel Channel, Chongqing TV Station Science and Education Channel Channel, Guangxi Radio and Television Station Urban Channel and other domestic TV channels and iptv "Look at China" zone are broadcast one after another.
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