Luna Cloud gaming - Play EA Games
Achetez d'occasion 55,94 €
Livraison GRATUITE 2 - 12 juin à Nantes 44000. Détails
D'occasion: Bon | Détails
Vendu par BOGAMO
État: D'occasion: Bon
Commentaire: 20240127_S3MDP_M
Il ne reste plus que 1 exemplaire(s) en stock.

IMAX Expérience : Dolphins

4,0 sur 5 étoiles 75 évaluations

55,94 €
Autres formats DVD Édition Disques
Prix Amazon
Neuf à partir de Occasion à partir de
DVD
31 octobre 2000
1
0,77 €
DVD
26 mars 2007
2
55,94 €
55,94 €
Format PAL
Contributeur Imax
Langue Anglais, Allemand, Français
Durée d’exécution 1 heure et 33 minutes
Nombre de disques 2
Fabricant Warner Vision France

Détails sur le produit

  • Rapport de forme ‏ : ‎ 1.33:1, 1.77:1
  • Dimensions du colis ‏ : ‎ 18,03 x 13,76 x 1,48 cm; 83,16 grammes
  • Format ‏ : ‎ PAL
  • Durée ‏ : ‎ 1 heure et 33 minutes
  • Date de sortie ‏ : ‎ 26 mars 2007
  • Acteurs ‏ : ‎ Imax
  • Sous-titres : ‏ : ‎ Anglais, Espagnol, Italien
  • Langue ‏ : ‎ Allemand (Dolby Digital 5.1), Français (Dolby Digital 5.1), Anglais (Dolby Digital 5.1)
  • Studio  ‏ : ‎ Warner Vision France
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B000LXISNW
  • Nombre de disques ‏ : ‎ 2
  • Commentaires client :
    4,0 sur 5 étoiles 75 évaluations

Commentaires client

4 étoiles sur 5
75 évaluations globales

Évaluer ce produit

Partagez votre opinion avec les autres clients

Meilleures évaluations de France

  • Avis laissé en France le 16 mai 2002
    Plongez dans l univers incroyable des dauphins ....comme si vous y etiez...partagez avec eux leur incroyable bonne humeur et leur joie de rencontrer les hommes avec cette version en Imax. Pas un film mais un documentaire simple et agreable a regarder ...des images spectaculaires autour du monde de Hawaii a la Patagonie ....et des dauphins ...des dauphins !!!

Meilleurs commentaires provenant d’autres pays

Traduire tous les commentaires en français
  • Sonolta Photography
    5,0 sur 5 étoiles Love Dolphins, This DVD Is Excellent
    Avis laissé au Royaume-Uni le 28 novembre 2010
    Not so much for entertainment, but more of an in-depth narrated film about these wonderful creatures. This DVD opens up a whole new world to the life of Dolphins than the smiley face mammals they are. A truly excellent and educational watch.

    Pierce Brosnan narrates very well indeed. If you can't buy this DVD locally and you have a region 1 capable DVD player, order it from the USA or borrow a copy from a friend as it's well worth the watch.
    Signaler
  • Paul H.
    5,0 sur 5 étoiles Melodic, entertaining, and fun.
    Avis laissé aux États-Unis le 21 avril 2004
    I am a huge fan of IMAX films in general and this is one of the best. The soundtrack (Sting) is awesome and Mr. Brosnan does a great job narrating. It is inspiring to see these intelligent creatures as they interact with humans and you quickly become unsure of who is the scientist and who is the subject.
    Their intelligence combined with the perpetual smile make the dolphins seem more like distant cousins than a different species.
    My 6 and 2 year old love this movie as well and the outreach value of science is made self evident. We may truly communicate with other creatures in the universe and won't it be amazing if we find them on our own planet?
  • corey
    1,0 sur 5 étoiles ok
    Avis laissé au Canada le 31 octobre 2020
    my budy likes it
  • Chris Young
    4,0 sur 5 étoiles Love it!
    Avis laissé au Canada le 15 juin 2015
    Love it!! Very informative! And Pierce Brosnan does a fine job of narration, pleasant listening voice (although he's no Morgan Freeman!)
  • Cooljonnorris
    4,0 sur 5 étoiles second best dolphin DVD I've seen
    Avis laissé aux États-Unis le 5 novembre 2007
    This is a great production about dolphins. It was shot on 70mm film for Imax theaters and converted to DVD. Needless to say, the footage is stunning (and extremely difficult to shoot). 70mm film captures an incredible image and the overall quality of the footage is outstanding.

    It is a bit weaker on the content side. Due to the constraints of shooting Imax film, the main feature is not very long (about 40 minutes), and the segments tend to be short as well. Also, this project concentrated more on a scientific angle and emotional appeal than the excellent "Dolphins - Tribes of the Sea" DVD. While there is a certain amount of similarity and overlap between these two DVDs, the focus and content are a bit different, and the extra features on this DVD are as good, if not better, than the main feature itself.

    In my "Tribes of the Sea" review I needle this DVD a bit about the female scientist (Kathleen Dudzinski) and her skimpy red swim suit, but that is all in good fun (and I am certainly not complaining!). In all fairness, the footage of Dean Bernal in his skimpy swim suit provides good balance and gender equity. Seriously, though, both sets of footage of these humans swimming with dolphins shows the similarity of grace and motion of our respective body types, and is not at all out of place. In fact, I think it is something that should have been more clearly addressed. This is a highly polished, Hollywood feature production, and one expects that sort of production value in what is basically a promotional piece for our oceans.

    One of the things that bothered me about this DVD was that it seemed to focus on people more than the dolphins. Not a bad thing if you want to create identification and connection in your audience, but not something I cared much about.

    The other minor nitpick I had with this DVD was the constant sense of people (scientists) being superior to these "wild animals," and not considering that they are more than just cute, smart, seafaring dogs that need our wise protection. I happen to think they may well be far more intelligent than we, and are certainly far more capable physically than we humans. That shallow, scientific/academic snobbery is something that always rubs me the wrong way, and, for me, taints the way dolphins are portrayed in this production. (It would tickle me no end to find out that it is the other way around, and we end up needing their kindness, compassion, and knowledge to survive. We'll have to wait a bit and see on that one.......) Dean Bernal was refreshingly open about his dolphin pal Jojo and stood out in sharp contrast by thinking of the dolphin more as an equal.

    The "Tribes of the Sea" DVD was much more open in speculating about dolphin culture and intelligence, as well as demonstrating far more strikingly just how incredibly bright they are. It made me feel like the dolphins were being considered as sentient beings equal to ourselves, instead of cute, kind of smart, curiosities to be studied and groomed in aquatic stables. This DVD definitely lost points with me on that score. I'll wager that the reality of the cetacean soul will prove to be far more than scientists can imagine (not that scientists are known for imagination.......or souls).

    Still, this is a great DVD about dolphins, with great footage and some real human warmth managing to sneak through, especially in the "Making of" extra feature (this DVD is worth getting just for the short scene in here of dolphins watching themselves dance underwater in front of a mirror - absolutely wonderful and amazing!). There is also a Windows Media Video version on a separate disc for playing on your computer, and lots of other features and references to more dolphin material (all with the proper scientific slant, of course).

    If you can only get one dolphin DVD, get "Tribes of the Sea." If you can get two, get this one as well. These two together give an outstanding glimpse at the wonderful world of our cetacean brothers and sisters, and should be required viewing on a regular basis.
Ressources sur la sécurité et les produits