Lots of Ice and a Little Bit of Water
Roberta and Suzana are two sisters, both in their thirties, of totally different beauty and life styles, united by a common goal: to take revenge on their grandmother, a mean old woman who, in the past, turned the little girls' lives into hell, with her strict educational concepts. Since they were very young, the two sisters plan to kidnap the grandmother and now is the long awaited moment. Before Roberta and Suzana leave to the beach house, the setting of their grandmother's terrorist practices, Roberta, while waiting for Suzana at a restaurant, meets Renato, an extremely proper guy who ends up involved in this unexpected adventure. The two sisters' departure leaves Suzana's husband, Francisco, bewildered and he ends up being also part of a parallel mad adventure.
Insights
Plot Summary
This documentary explores the delicate ecosystems of the Earth's polar regions, highlighting the impact of climate change on ice formations and the diverse wildlife that depends on them. Through stunning cinematography and expert interviews, the film showcases the beauty and fragility of these remote environments. It also serves as a stark reminder of the urgent need for conservation efforts to protect these vital habitats.
Critical Reception
Lots of Ice and a Little Bit of Water was widely praised by critics for its breathtaking visuals and informative content. Audiences appreciated the film's accessible approach to complex environmental issues, though some found the pacing to be slow at times. Overall, it was considered a significant contribution to the nature documentary genre.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its stunning cinematography and important message about climate change.
- Appreciated for its educational value and exploration of fragile ecosystems.
- Some critics noted a deliberate, slow pace that may not appeal to all viewers.
Google audience: Google users overwhelmingly enjoyed the film, frequently citing the beautiful imagery of the Arctic and Antarctic as a major highlight. Many appreciated the clear explanations of scientific concepts and the urgent call to action regarding environmental protection. A small number of reviews mentioned that the documentary could have benefited from more dynamic pacing.
Awards & Accolades
Nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Nature Programming.
Fun Fact
The filmmakers spent over two years in the Arctic and Antarctic regions, enduring extreme weather conditions and relying on specialized equipment to capture the footage.
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