180°以南 180° South (2010) Movie Script

杰瑞发布于2023-12-30

　　美国的冒险家杰夫·约翰逊，驾船环绕半个地球，成功的攀登上科罗纳多巅峰。在探索自然的过程中，他体会到人生无与伦比的快乐，也深刻的领悟到，保护自然，是人类生生不息的使命。　　2007年，探险家杰夫·约翰逊驾驶着名叫“北极熊”的帆船，开始了前往巴塔哥尼亚的探险旅行。在墨西哥的太平洋上漂流了一个月之后，2007年11月，他们到达了加拉帕戈斯群岛，这里是野生动物的天堂，居住着稀有的海龟、海鸟、蜥蜴等，还可以在港口小镇上观看到海狮表演。在随后的航行中，他们的桅杆在暴风雨中被折断，小船漂流到了复活岛。在那里杰夫认识了新朋友玛可，她带杰夫领略了很多神秘的地方。2008年2月8日，杰夫一行终于到达了巴塔哥尼亚，成功的攀登了科罗纳多巅峰，回到家乡后，他便联合众多同行与环保人士，启动一系列保护自然的项目。

And I told my brother : "Can I go there ?" because he had so much fun,
he said:
"No, it's only for men." and then one day I thought: "I'll take me there, because I wanna see." I went and it was fun !
And I was the only woman for a long time, maybe 10 years.
When I'm in big cities, surrounded by cars or smog, I just close my eyes and I think about Rapa Nui, the blue sky, the nice people, the ocean, the waves, I just think about that, in my mind and that makes me strong, just having Rapa Nui.
I don't want Rapa Nui to change, I want it to be like this.
Days have turned into weeks.
When the sea is calm we work on the boat.
When it comes to life, I explore the volcanic coast line with Makohe.
This island has taken us in like family.
As the weeks pass, I tell Makohe about my plan to climb Corcovado.
Without hesitation, she asks if she can come along.
At this point, I wonder if any of us will make it to Patagonia on the boat, but I promised her I'll ask Allan if we can squeeze one more person on board.
Yvon had told me about Jared Diamond's book "Collapse" and how Diamond presents Easter Island as a cautionary tale, a grim example of a society that exceeded its resources and suffered the consequences.
When the first European set foot on Easter Island, in 1700 something, all the Moais were all standing up right, but as the population increased, the people started separating out into different little tribes, putting all their time and energy into, you know, outdoing each other, making larger and larger Moais, and that became the central focus of the entire society.
It took priority over survival, almost, and eventually, they would cut down their entire forest to transport these giant carved stones.
And this became such an obsession that they depleted the island's resources, let the tribal warfare, cannibalism, and eventually, the population of the island, from 30,000 was finally reduced down to 119 people.
I've met Jared Diamond a few times and talked about his book "Collapse", and how all the different societies of the past that he studied have collapsed,
and that:
"what does that means for our society?" and in the end he really says that we're making all the same mistake that all these other societies have made.
As a story of Easter Island goes, so goes the planet.
It's a haunting thought, and I'm beginning to see these statues a little differently.
I remember a quote I read one time from Aldous Huxley, it never resonated with me much until now.
He wrote:
"Men do not learn very much from the lessons of history, and that is the most important of all the lessons of history." There wasn't a harbor on the island big enough to get in to fix our mast, so we have to figure out how to do the repair while anchored off-shore.
Allan got a wholesome old plan sailors have used for centuries when forced to remast while at sea.
With no proper boat building equipment, these archaic blueprints are our only option.
We spent a month getting ready to rehoist our mast, and we've used everything we could get our hands on.