Kon-Tiki Historical Movie Explained In Hindi & Urdu / True Story
2.3 میلیون بار بازدید -
2 سال پیش
-
CreditsDistributed byNordisk FilmProduction companiesNordisk FilmFilm
Credits
Distributed by
Nordisk Film
Production companies
Nordisk Film
Film i Väst
Recorded Picture Company
DCM Productions
Roenbergfilm
Directed by
Joachim Rønning
Espen Sandberg
Written by
Petter Skavlan
Produced by
Jeremy Thomas
Aage Aaberge
Cinematography
Geir Hartly Andreassen
Edited by
Per-Erik Eriksen
Martin Stoltz
Music by
Johan Söderqvist
Synopsis
The film is the dramatized story of Thor Heyerdahl and his Kon-Tiki expedition of 1947. While the prevailing theories of the time held that Polynesia had been settled by peoples migrating from the west, Heyerdahl, an experimental ethnographer and adventurer, sets out to prove his theory that people from South America settled the islands in pre-Columbian times. Noting similarities between statues found in South America and the Polynesian moai, Heyerdahl's theory about the origin of the Polynesian people is bolstered by Polynesian folklore that tells of an ancient tribe called the Hanau epe that are said to have once inhabited Easter Island. While most experts hold that such a voyage across the vast ocean is unlikely to have ever been successful, in order to illustrate that there were no technological limitations that would have inhibited the ancient peoples from making the journey, Heyerdahl puts his theory to the test and builds a balsawood raft using the same techniques that would have been utilized 1,500 years ago by the indigenous peoples of the region. Though he himself cannot swim or sail, he sets out on the treacherous 4,300 nautical mile–journey across the Pacific from Peru to Polynesia aboard the small raft, along with his crew of five men (and a macaw named Lorita). During the three months aboard the primitive vessel named after Inca god of sun and storm, Kon-Tiki, the crew's scientific reenactment of the legendary voyage from the coast of Peru to the Polynesian islands is met with setbacks in the form of storms, sharks, and other perils of the open sea. With support from the US government, he eventually reaches Polynesia. He then returns home, after divorcing from his wife, and decides to open the Kon-Tiki Museum in Oslo.
Distributed by
Nordisk Film
Production companies
Nordisk Film
Film i Väst
Recorded Picture Company
DCM Productions
Roenbergfilm
Directed by
Joachim Rønning
Espen Sandberg
Written by
Petter Skavlan
Produced by
Jeremy Thomas
Aage Aaberge
Cinematography
Geir Hartly Andreassen
Edited by
Per-Erik Eriksen
Martin Stoltz
Music by
Johan Söderqvist
Synopsis
The film is the dramatized story of Thor Heyerdahl and his Kon-Tiki expedition of 1947. While the prevailing theories of the time held that Polynesia had been settled by peoples migrating from the west, Heyerdahl, an experimental ethnographer and adventurer, sets out to prove his theory that people from South America settled the islands in pre-Columbian times. Noting similarities between statues found in South America and the Polynesian moai, Heyerdahl's theory about the origin of the Polynesian people is bolstered by Polynesian folklore that tells of an ancient tribe called the Hanau epe that are said to have once inhabited Easter Island. While most experts hold that such a voyage across the vast ocean is unlikely to have ever been successful, in order to illustrate that there were no technological limitations that would have inhibited the ancient peoples from making the journey, Heyerdahl puts his theory to the test and builds a balsawood raft using the same techniques that would have been utilized 1,500 years ago by the indigenous peoples of the region. Though he himself cannot swim or sail, he sets out on the treacherous 4,300 nautical mile–journey across the Pacific from Peru to Polynesia aboard the small raft, along with his crew of five men (and a macaw named Lorita). During the three months aboard the primitive vessel named after Inca god of sun and storm, Kon-Tiki, the crew's scientific reenactment of the legendary voyage from the coast of Peru to the Polynesian islands is met with setbacks in the form of storms, sharks, and other perils of the open sea. With support from the US government, he eventually reaches Polynesia. He then returns home, after divorcing from his wife, and decides to open the Kon-Tiki Museum in Oslo.
2 سال پیش
در تاریخ 1401/07/19 منتشر شده
است.
2,321,754
بـار بازدید شده