Over a 700-day period, Lee Min Ho captures the untouched wildlife of the DMZ, a military zone that has remained off-limits for over 60 years.
Synopsis
Over a 700-day period, Lee Min Ho captures the untouched wildlife of the DMZ, a military zone that has remained off-limits for over 60 years.
People
Synopsis
Lee Min Ho spends over 700 days filming in the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), a region untouched by humans for more than 50 years. This military buffer zone, which played a significant role in the Korean War, is now home to a diverse array of wildlife and the largest temperate primeval forest on Earth. The documentary captures the raw beauty of this unique ecosystem, where endangered species thrive in a land that has remained largely undisturbed since the armistice.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See Lee Min Ho capture wildlife in the DMZ.
- Find out about endangered species thriving in the area.
- Meet the unique ecosystem of the largest primeval forest.
Did You Know
- The DMZ has been untouched by humans for over 50 years.
- The DMZ is the largest temperate primeval forest on Earth.
- Two-thirds of the 37-month Korean War occurred in the DMZ.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How long did Lee Min Ho film in the DMZ?
Lee Min Ho filmed in the DMZ over a 700-day period.
What is the DMZ known for in terms of wildlife?
The DMZ is home to endangered species and is the largest temperate primeval forest on Earth.
What historical significance does the DMZ have?
The DMZ is a military demarcation line that was a major front during the 37-month Korean War and has been a military operation area for over 60 years since the armistice.
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