【简介】 　　一连六集，探索南美洲大陆上繁杂独特、惊险刺激的野生生态。从赤道几乎伸展至南极，广袤的南美大陆地貌悬殊，既有热带海洋，也有冰冠雪山。地球上最大的河系、最长的山系、最大的雨林和最乾的沙漠，都在南美洲。 　　摄影队运用红外线夜视摄影机和最先进的摄影技术，把鲜为人知的动物呈现在我们眼前。而空中摄影师则飞跃大陆，以全新角度记录南美洲那变化多端的地貌。 　　这六集特辑带我们深入亚马逊盆地，登上安第斯山脉的雪峰，横穿大草原，穿梭生气勃勃的雨林，最后饱览南美洲那壮观的海岸线--这旅程终身难忘。 　　第一集：迷失的世界 　　从生存艰难的安第斯雪峰，到生气盎然的亚马逊盆地，《迷失的世界》带大家进入南美洲，你会知道为什么会有这么一大群奇特的野生生物生活在这个大陆上，以及它们是如何生活的。独特的生物，趣怪的行为，再加上慑人魂魄的美景，引领大家观赏这个地貌悬殊的原始大陆。 　　第二集：神奇亚马逊河 　　亚马逊盆地一望无际。从亚马逊河的源头，流淌出占地球总量五分之一的河水，在上游一千英里处，河面仍有七米宽。亚马逊河及其支流养活了很多鱼类，其数量是全欧洲鱼类总量的十倍。本集讲野生生物如何适应这水世界，尤其是当季节转变时，临近森林的水位高达十米，生物是如何生存下去的。 　　第三集：凶险大草原 　　巴西大平原是南美一些最独特而鲜为人知的动物的家园。金刚鹦鹉、鬃狼、蟒蛇与美洲豹等，必须应付形成此极端之地的火灾、旱灾和水灾。大草原满布甲壳犰狳、食蟹狐狸、丛林犬、一大群有羽冠的叫鸟及巨型食蚁兽，使得南美大陆的声色别开生面。 　　第四集：极地安第斯 　　安第斯山脉是全世界最长的山脉，从热带地区伸延至亚南极区。其冰雪力量主宰一些动物的生活。这些动物坚忍不屈，敢于以雪山为家，视生存为对自然的一大挑战。从云雾笼罩的密林，到高原沙漠的盐湖，再到广阔无边的巴塔哥尼亚冰原，安第斯山脉集结了无数触目惊心的故事。 　　第五集：亚马逊丛林 　　亚马逊丛林是全球最大的雨林，所以居住在这里的动物也比其他区域多。雨林的树冠有鲜艳夺目的雀鸟，猴类也比其他森林多，有狨、小鹃猴、吼猴、僧面猴、秃猴及蛛猴……尽管生命繁盛，但这儿毕竟是个难以生存的地方。 　　第六集：企鹅海岸 　　本集摄影队追踪南美洲冰冷而浩瀚的海流，从风浪巨大的南部海洋源头出发，沿着浩瀚澎湃的洪堡特洋流，朝赤道进发。摄影队化腐朽为神奇，把荒凉之域变为丰富的海洋生态系统，海鸟也密集其中。分享这富饶海流的还有企...

万能金龟车Herbie这回他则是来到了拉丁美洲，Herbie 的新主人则是 Pete Stanchek和Melissa Drake ，Herbie这次所面对的却是从来不曾的挑战，不但要对付一群走私集团，甚至还要对付一头发怒的公牛。不再是以往他驾轻就熟的赛车赛，这次他必须面对的居然是一场斗牛大赛！

A celebration of a community of Argentine cowboys and cowgirls, known as Gauchos, living beyond the boundaries of the modern world.

A celebration of a community of Argentine cowboys and cowgirls, known as Gauchos, living beyond the boundaries of the modern world.

南美洲是主持Chirsty梁芷珮一直想遠赴之地，時間有限下，這趟旅程最終精選三個國家，分別是巴西、玻利維亞與秘魯。芷珮和攝影師丈夫獲邀出席巴西里約狂歡節，可近距離參與花車巡遊，自然要盡興！玻利維亞擁有全世界最大的鹽田，這塊天空之鏡，當然要到訪；還會前往多個浪漫勝景，盡情放閃。位於秘魯境內的七大奇觀之一馬丘比丘，何其壯觀！芷珮也會挑戰極限，登上彩虹山；甚至摸黑上山住一晚懸崖酒店，夠晒刺激！

马楚成之后还会开发“攻略”系列，下部是《美洲攻略》

一次惊人的冒险，穿越地球上最美丽、最迷人的地方。从大城市到偏远社区，西蒙遇到了一个变化中的大陆的人们。

考古学家贾戈·库珀博士揭示了南美洲一些古代文明的非凡历史。

Three young men from the Savannah of Niger leave their homeland to seek wealth and adventure on the coast and in the cities of Ghana. This film is the story of their travels, their encounters along the way, their experiences in Accra and Kumasi, and, after three months, their return to their families and friends at home. The film is part documentary, part fiction, and part reflective commentary. There was no portable sound synchronized equipment in the early 1950s when Jaguar was shot. Instead, Rouch had the main characters (his friends and "accomplices") improvise a narrative while they viewed the film, which was itself improvized along the way. The resulting soundtrack consists of remembered dialogue, of joking and exclamations, of questions and explanations about the action on the screen. 　　 　　Short-term, rural migration to the cities is common to much of contemporary Africa. Here we meet Lam the herdsman, Illo the fisherman and Damoure, their unsettled but literate friend. The three trek for more than a month south through Dahomey to Ghana, crossing the land of the Somba people (whose nudity shocks them), eating coconuts "more delicious than cheese," and delighting in the ocean with its waves and starfish. Eventually they part ways. Damoure and Illo go to Accra and Lam to Kumasi, where they find jobs as dockworker, foreman for a lumberman, and cattleherder for a city butcher. Having made their separate journeys, they meet again in Kumasi with a fourth friend, and set up an open-air stall, Petit a Petit, in which they hawk everything from alarm clocks to pictures of Queen Elizabeth. 　　 　　Financially successful but homesick, the friends decide to leave the excitement, turmoil and bewildering complexity of the city to return home to Niger before the rains. Lam rejoins his herd, enriched with a new umbrella and a lance; Illo, "magician of the river," catches a hippo and distributes everything he has brought from his journey to his family; and Damoure admires anew the beauty of Niger women. 　　 　　Yet although life in the village resumes as usual, Illo, Lam and Damoure have been "jaguars" in the city: sophisticated "keen young men" with fancy hairdos, cigarettes, sunglasses, money, and knowledge of the urban world. The film raises, but does not answer, questions about the meaning of this experience and the transformations it may entail in the lives of the returned youths. Jaguar, Thomas Beidelman has written, "does succeed in catch ing the flavor of what it must be like to pass to and from a modern city and a rural village in Africa . . . jaguar could be an eloquent document on the process of social change." 　　 　　The flavor, it might be added, is very gay. Rouch has pointed out that jaguar does not attempt to reveal the misery and pain of the annual migration, or the boredom of village life in the dry season (eight months of the year) when young men, no longer warriors as in the past, have nothing to do. Few men, in actuality, become "jaguars" in the carefree style of Damoure, Lam, and Illo. For most, the city is a struggle. Yet jaguar is nonetheless a vivid portrayal of the ideal of migration, a fantasy imparted through the improvised actions and spirited commentary of the characters. In this film Rouch has developed a form one might call "ethnographic fantasy," with an authenticity and reality as important, although quite different, from that of Rouch's own monograph on rural migration to Accra.