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La vie secrète des animaux du village = Wild Tales from the Village / Verity White, Gemma Brandt, réal.
Vidéo
Résumé du 1er film : Raconté par Cécile de France. Il était une fois un lieu magique au coeur de la France. Une région pittoresque, couverte de collines et de villages hauts perchés. Tout y paraît calme. Pourtant sous les toits, derrière les murs de pierre, à l'abri des regards, il existe un monde mystérieux et enchanteur peuplé d'animaux de tous poils. Mais vivre aux côtés des hommes n'est pas sans risque. A l'aide de caméras HD ultra sophistiquées, vous allez découvrir la vie de ces animaux souvent minuscules dont nous ne soupçonnons pas l'incroyable détermination à déjouer les pièges et les obstacles pour survivre, élever leurs petits et perpétuer l'espèce.
Résumé du 2ème film : Ce même attirail de haute technologie est astucieusement complété par des caméras-espions de manière à observer la part sauvage et instinctive de nos compagnons. Une fois décryptées, certaines attitudes aident ainsi à faire toute la lumière sur leur comportement général. Si les perroquets sont capables de reproduire le langage humain et si les chatons apprennent à devenir des chasseurs solitaires, il y a une explication. On observe également comment les jeux entre chiots posent les bases des règles de la meute.
Autres documents dans la collection «Collection BBC Earth»
Voir la collection «Collection BBC Earth»
- Type de document
- DVD
- Langues
- français
- Description physique
- 1 DVD (3 h) : coul. (PAL); 12 cm
- Date de publication
- 2016
- Collection
- Collection BBC Earth
- Série
- Collection BBC Earth
- Auteurs
- White, Verity - réalisatrice. Réalisateur
Downer, John. Réalisateur - Brandt, Gemma - réalisatrice. Réalisateur
De France, Cécile (1975-....). Narrateur
- Cote
- NFE VIE VIE ; DE 590 WHI
- Fonds
- Jeunesse
- Classification
- Non Fiction Jeunesse ; Documentaire jeunesse
- Genre cinématographique
- animalier
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Musique audio - 2006 - Barriers and passages / Dysrhythmia, ens. instr.
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Biographie
Dysrhythmia is an American instrumental progressive metal band formed in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1998. The band's music combines avant-garde elements of progressive rock and jazz with heavy metal. They are currently located in Brooklyn, New York. Their most recent release, Psychic Maps, was released in July 2009 via Relapse Records. The band was formed in August 1998 by guitarist Kevin Hufnagel and bassist Clayton Ingerson, who were joined six months later by drummer Jeff Eber. The band entered the studio in early 2000 to record their debut album, Contradiction, which was recorded, like every other Dysrhythmia album to follow, completely live with minimal overdubs. Shortly thereafter, the band reentered the studio in 2001 to record the No Interference record. The new album helped to define and expand the band's sound, and was followed by extensive touring. In 2002, the band released two split albums, a 10" vinyl record with Thoughtstreams and a 7" split with Technician.[1] The band signed to Relapse Records in October 2002. Entitled Pretest, their first album with Relapse was released May 13th, 2003 to positive critical acclaim. Metal Hammer Magazine named Pretest one of the Top 10 Essential Mathcore albums of all time[2], while Revolver Magazine ranked the album among the top 20 albums of 2003 alongside of records by Radiohead, Metallica and others.[3] The band began touring with bigger named acts such as Mastodon, Cephalic Carnage and The Dillinger Escape Plan, and playing large music festivals including the 2003 and 2004 Relapse Contamination tour, the Relapse Records South by Southwest showcase in Austin, Texas, and the New England Metal and Hardcore festival, where the band was profiled by both MTV2 and Fuse. Ingerson left the group in November 2004. To replace Ingerson, Dysrhytmia recruited Colin Marston, a member of the group Behold...The Arctopus (in which he plays a 12-string Raptor Warr guitar). Dysrhythmia next embarked on tours with Isis and These Arms are Snakes. They recorded and released their fourth full-length album, Barriers and Passages, at B.C. Studios in Brooklyn with engineer Martin Bisi, who had previously worked with John Zorn and Sonic Youth. Barriers and Passages was released on May 2, 2004 in North America and May 9th internationally. The band continued touring throughout 2006 and 2007, and released a split album with Rothko in late 2007. Dysrhythmia stayed relatively quiet in 2008 as Hufnagel and Marston pursued their own individual projects. Marston continued recording and touring with Behold...The Arctopus and Krallice, while Hufnagel released a full-length solo album entitled Songs for the Disappeared via his own imprint Nightfloat Recordings. Both Hufnagel and Marston also joined the long-standing technical death metal band Gorguts. After the short break, Dysrhythmia entered their own Menegroth Studios in Queens, New York to record their fifth full length release, Psychic Maps. The album was engineered and produced by Marston and was released July 7, 2009 in North America and July 13th internationally via Relapse. They began touring in October 2009 in support of the new album.[4] Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
