How did they make the Amazonia movie?

Stunningly shot in 3D and micro-photography in breathtaking locations, Amazonia closed the Venice film festival on an uncontroversial ooh-ah note, before tackling the Toronto kids’ program.

Is Amazonia movie real?

Amazonia is a 2013 Brazilian-French drama film with animals directed by Thierry Ragobert. It was screened out of competition at the 70th Venice International Film Festival and closed the festival. The main character of the film is Sai (Castanha in the Brazilian version), a capuchin monkey born and raised in captivity.

Where was Amazonia filmed?

Award winning writer, director and editor Kate Lefoe traveled out of her comfort zone all the way to Peru for a film making workshop like no other.

Who narrates Amazonia?

Chico Mendes: Voice of the Amazon, a documentary about rainforest martyr Chico Mendes. Narrated by Academy Award® winner Linda Hunt.

What does Amazonia mean?

Amazonia as a natural environment Amazonia as a geographical area usually refers to the Amazon basin or the Amazon lowlands, the largest contiguous landscape in the world. The lowlands are structured by a mighty river system. The Amazon itself is the longest river in the world.

Is central Brazil a Craton?

The Amazonian Craton is a geologic province located in South America. It occupies a large portion of the central, north and eastern part of the continent. The Guiana Shield and Central Brazil Shield (Guaporé Shield) constitutes respectively the northern and southern exhumed parts of the craton.

Which is biggest forest in the world?

The Amazon
The Amazon is the world’s largest rainforest. It’s home to more than 30 million people and one in ten known species on Earth.

Do lions live in jungles?

Lions do not live in the jungle or rainforests because they prefer a habitat like open woodlands and they would also face competition for territory from tigers that do live in the jungle.

Is Brazilian Shield?

Where is the Amazonian shield?

location of continental shields shield area is called the Amazonian Shield. It occupies much of the eastern bulge of the continent.