March Of The Penguins

What a magnificent movie. The cinematography is just so "surreal." So many shots up so close you can see the texture of the feathers on the penguins. Close up shots of their faces, their beaks, their eyes. The ruddiness of their feet. Just so unbelievably well done. You feel as if you are there, next to the cameraman, watching through his lens. You want to reach out and touch them, to touch their skin, their feathers, to look into their eyes. You want to be part of the scenario.
The aerial views are fantastic. The artistic shot of the millions of penguins, huddled together, to brave 80 below temperatures, with 100 mph winds.
I took both of my kids to the movies. Great family day. We were all in awe of the movie. I leaned over to my 13yr old and said, "See, you too, can be a cinematographer." And I meant it.
The colors of the feathers, the story, the narration, which is done by Morgan Freeman is probably one of the most important films of the decade.
How were we ever to know how these lovely, peaceful creatures live, reproduce, and withstand the harsh winters of the Artic? If it weren't for this film, our children, and us, would never understand what it's like to live with so little.
It's a heartwarming story of survival. One, every human being should see. Such a lovely movie, I can't recommend it enough for all of you that appreciate life.
Go see the movie. Take your kids, your parents, anyone that you love.
It will be ingrained in your memory, forever, I promise.

