Film Lens
DMZ, The Wild is a 4-part documentary series filmed over a 700-day period in the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) by Lee Min Ho. The series captures the untouched nature and wildlife that have thrived in this area, which has been free from human interference for over 50 years. The DMZ serves as a military demarcation line between North and South Korea and is the largest temperate primeval forest on Earth, showcasing a unique coexistence of wild animals and a land marked by human conflict.
Through Lee Min Ho's narration, the documentary reveals the raw beauty of Korea's nature, presenting a landscape that may resemble what the world would look like without civilization. The series emphasizes the importance of preserving endangered species that have made the DMZ their habitat, highlighting the significance of this silent land that has witnessed both heartbreak and natural survival.
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.
Perfect For
Wildlife enthusiastsNature documentary fansKorean history buffs