India: Kingdom of the Tiger

دستاویزی فلمShort
سال2002
دورانیہ4h

Follow in the footsteps of Jim Corbett, the famed English hunter-naturalist, as he races to save an Indian village from the terror of a man-eating tiger. Along his journey he expresses his passion for tigers and explores the issues of tiger conservation. The film is also a historical epic depicting India from 1910 to the modern era.

ٹریلر

کاسٹ

BN

Bruce Neibaur

Director

CV

Colin Vint

Self - Narrator

Christopher Heyerdahl

Self - Jim Corbett

SM

Smriti Mishra

Self - Jaya

HB

Hema Bisht

Self - Shanta

D

Dev

Self - Holy Man

HR

H.S. Rana

Self - Jaya's Father

AU

Anupam Upadhaya

Self - Porter

RA

Rajesh Arya

Self - Porter

HG

Harish Goswami

Self - Porter

AN

Alex Neibaur

Self - Young Corbett

LB

Laxman Bisht

Self - Man in Tree

RR

Ravinder Rautela

Self - Telegraph Runner

JA

Jessiram Arya

Self - Telegraph Officer

MW

Manish Wheeler

Self - Telegraph Clerk

T

Tye

Self - Talent

V

Vivian

Self - Talent

RT

Raj Takhar

Self - Talent

NM

Nehru Mohammed

Self - Talent

KB

Keero Birla

Writer

JC

Jim Corbett

Writer

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تبصرے

3 تبصرے

faiz_khan2409Mar 4, 2024
Z4UMar 4, 2024

"India: Kingdom of the Tiger" is a 40-minute documentary from almost 15 years ago. The title says what this is about a lot better than I ever could. I quite like IMAX' documentaries about animals, but I do not really like their stuff on science. So I was maybe expecting a bit too much here. Still it was not a bad watch by any means. The biggest problem I had with it was that I do not really care about India and I wished this could have been exclusively about the tigers, but a large portion of the film isn't. Of course, this is just personal preference, but the fact that this is one of the lesser famous IMAX documentaries makes me think that other people have the same feelings. Also I felt this film could have been a bit more informative. The best thing about it is certainly the message about protecting the tigers to keep them from extinction. Such beautiful animals. My overall verdict is cautiously positive and I recommend this one. Thumbs up.

moody habeshaMar 4, 2024

2002's 'India: Kingdom of the Tiger' is one of several documentary short films presented in IMAX. These short films are mostly quite interesting, but their overall quality is most worthwhile if flawed. The effects have also varied. India is a fascinating place that should be visited more in nature documentaries in my view, as there are many locations used frequently and India is not used enough, and tigers are very interesting and majestic looking animals that are highlight attractions at my local zoo. 'India: Kingdom of the Tiger' is another one of the very worthwhile but could have been a lot better considering the potential kind of documentaries. It's mostly well made and narrated and the tiger footage is amazing, but the use of effects vary, it could have been more equally balanced and the non-animal scenes didn't always engage as much. Plenty of things to like here in 'India: Kingdom of the Tiger', but there was definitely room for improvement. Am going to start with the good. On the most part, 'India: Kingdom of the Tiger' looks great. The scenery is enough to take the breath away and the intimacy of the vibrant cinematography worked very well. The tiger is very imposing and the whole story with the tiger is very investable and has a wide mix of emotions. Really enjoyed learning about the history of India and was very educated, plenty of things that were new to me. The information for these scenes is informative and not too cute, juvenile or over-serious. The narration itself engages and enough to make one eager to learn more about India, while the Jimmy Corbett character is empathetic and knowledgeable. Did think however that 'India: Kingdom of the Tiger' could have been more balanced. There is a little much of the historical stuff and not enough about the tiger, while the narration delivery is fine some of the writing could have dialled back on the over-explaining. Some of the back and forth is on the jumpy side and if the documentary was a longer length it would have felt more cohesive. Like almost all the IMAX nature documentaries, this did feel too short. This was something that needed at least an hour with the amount of content it has and it could have had more of the tiger story to fill the time. The music is a little intrusive at times and the effects didn't seem necessary and a bit too reliant upon. In summary, somewhat underwhelming but definitely worth a look. 6/10.