According to Khabaronline news agency, Ernest Shackleton’s trip to the frozen bottom of the earth in 1914 came to life in a documentary called “Endurance”. The film is a combination of Shackleton’s voyage of discovery, all shot at the same time, and the 2022 attempt to recover his track and find the wreckage of his ship.
According to Mehr News Agency, quoted by Variety, “Endurance” is the legendary expedition of Ernest Shackleton, an English-Irish explorer who led a trip to reach the South Pole with 27 crew members on the three-masted ship “Endurance” or “Stability” in 1914. He saw his ship sinking and spent the next 500 days to survive and reach his goal.
However Shackleton, who had a keen understanding of early 20th century publicity and documentation, took a photographer and videographer named Frank Hurley with him as part of his crew to film the entire journey. So even when Shackleton and his men were trapped underground in an endless expanse of ice, their daily routines, investigations, and entire ordeal were being filmed and recorded at the same time.
“Sustainability” instills a sense of a huge level of awe by including Shakleton and his companions. This new National Geographic documentary about Shackleton and his companions’ trip to the South Pole is made with a less poetic and more scientific tone. This film is going back and forth between 2 trips; Shackleton’s voyage of discovery, shown in exquisite detail, and the 2022 attempt by a team of researchers led by marine archaeologist Manson Bond to trace Shackleton’s voyage and find his wreck, buried 3,000 meters below the surface, and they eventually found it. .
The wreck of the Titanic was discovered in 1985. It was after that that locating the wreck of “Stability” became the most important underwater treasure hunting project. However, the film becomes a reflection on the meaning of 2 eras; One that is rooted in the customs of the 19th century, in faith and wonder in man’s encounter with life, and the other in which the technology of guidance and protection takes the first place.
At 103 minutes, Persistence, directed by Elizabeth Chai Vassarhelly, Jamie Chin and Natalie Hewitt, is a hard-hitting documentary film that uses the letters and memoirs of Shackleton and his men. At one point, Shackleton wrote to his wife that he could hardly describe the thrill of exploring places and things no human had ever seen. This was the initial deception of Shackleton’s expedition in his fourth attempt to reach the South Pole, which he never reached. When he and his team set sail from South Georgia, whalers warned them to postpone the trip, saying the conditions were too dangerous, but Shackleton, always pressed to finance his voyages, felt he could not turn back. come back After 6 months, he and his crew were caught in the icy Weddell Sea and their ship sank.
The men we see in old movies seem strangely calm. They had provisions and lifeboats that weighed a ton each. The men had to carry those boats onto the ice. Later, after they drowned on Elephant Island and nearly died, Shackleton put five men on a boat to sail 800 miles of ocean south to Georgia, crossing mountains and traversing ice rifts leading to The opinion is beyond harsh and only faith can bear it, go ahead and bring help.
This trip is considered the most outstanding work of Shakelton and his masterpiece. He returned to the Southland in 1921 on the Shackleton-Rovet expedition, but died of a heart attack while his ship was anchored on the island of South Georgia. Shekelton was buried there at the request of his wife.
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