Serious hazy VHS vibes. Feels like something you caught on TV as a kid and have long since forgotten, shrouded in the mists of memory. I watched the English version and I'm not sure if there's a great disparity (if any?) between this and the original version; I can see why some might find the narration and somewhat incongruous soundtrack grating but for me it somehow added to the odd atmosphere of the film. This definitely takes a Watership Down approach to depicting nature so if you're expecting something fuzzy and heartwarming be warned. Does anyone know of any other films like this? Nature documentaries with a distinct "vibe" and visual style, kind of becoming an art piece in their own right? The only other film I've seen that could really fit the bill is Jacques-Yves Cousteau's Le monde du silence. I need a print of that poster ASAP.

With Crazy Like A Fox preshow.

That’s not a goddamn tear on my cheek

With Crazy Like A Fox preshow

A look into the life of a red fox named Flep and his family over the course of a year. It's a tale full of action, adventure, loss, and excitement. Has some of the most upbeat music I've heard too, some of it incredibly out of touch with the sad scenes being shown on screen.

A lot of the scenes involving humans were probably staged, and the director was a touch heartless, despite the reverence he shows the foxes through the narration. Not to be watched by the faint of heart.

my bro always puts these kind of things on when im staring out the window too much. i like them but not as much as he thinks. this one's a real sad life and death tale tho. the can openers are really mean. couldn't one of the guys following rera just take the stupid metal off her feet? anyway, foxes are pretty much dogs but cuter and less dumb if you've never heard of one before like me. theres this one scene where one of the sons in the litter grows up and catches one of those rare rainbow thumping birds and it looks so fun!! foxes also are good pouncers, live in holes, eat their babies, and kill themselves sometimes too lololol it's pretty scary that can openers shoot them though, id only ever seen guys kill those one retarded horses with the boners on their heads. or other humans, of course.

Didn't watch the whole thing. Not yet. Just thought it was funny to put "The Glacier Fox" next to Tiger King. Dynamite motion picture, though. I love the 70's. I love the way that these odd co-productions, dubbed voices, and 8 track cassette chamber music, give everything a dreamlike collage feel. The VHS dub I found makes everything twice as snowy as as the original image, and if I was the wind, this would be a land I'd choose to haunt. These are the 3-toed pawprints I'd press into the UHF snow. Beautiful. Thank you.

With Crazy Like A Fox preshow

With Crazy Like A Fox preshow.

既然标注类型是“纪录片”，那我实在是难以打高分。如此拟人化主观化真是难以称作合格的“纪录片”

Sad nature. Circle of life!

A look into the life of a red fox named Flep and his family over the course of a year. It's a tale full of action, adventure, loss, and excitement. Has some of the most upbeat music I've heard too, some of it incredibly out of touch with the sad scenes being shown on screen.

A lot of the scenes involving humans were probably staged, and the director was a touch heartless, despite the reverence he shows the foxes through the narration. Not to be watched by the faint of heart.

That’s not a goddamn tear on my cheek

my bro always puts these kind of things on when im staring out the window too much. i like them but not as much as he thinks. this one's a real sad life and death tale tho. the can openers are really mean. couldn't one of the guys following rera just take the stupid metal off her feet? anyway, foxes are pretty much dogs but cuter and less dumb if you've never heard of one before like me. theres this one scene where one of the sons in the litter grows up and catches one of those rare rainbow thumping birds and it looks so fun!! foxes also are good pouncers, live in holes, eat their babies, and kill themselves sometimes too lololol it's pretty scary that can openers shoot them though, id only ever seen guys kill those one retarded horses with the boners on their heads. or other humans, of course.

Serious hazy VHS vibes. Feels like something you caught on TV as a kid and have long since forgotten, shrouded in the mists of memory. I watched the English version and I'm not sure if there's a great disparity (if any?) between this and the original version; I can see why some might find the narration and somewhat incongruous soundtrack grating but for me it somehow added to the odd atmosphere of the film. This definitely takes a Watership Down approach to depicting nature so if you're expecting something fuzzy and heartwarming be warned. Does anyone know of any other films like this? Nature documentaries with a distinct "vibe" and visual style, kind of becoming an art piece in their own right? The only other film I've seen that could really fit the bill is Jacques-Yves Cousteau's Le monde du silence. I need a print of that poster ASAP.