Iceland in Winter
Synopsis
In Iceland, there is a ratio of at least four tourists for every inhabitant, as nature continues to dominate despite the growing number of visitors.
Synopsis
Thingvellir National Park provides a backdrop for the film directed by Ludovico de Maistre. Shot entirely with a smartphone, it captures Iceland's winter scenes, including snowstorms and geysers. Tourists visit landmarks such as Gullfoss and Seljalandsfoss, drawn by the island's dramatic terrain. Iceland's population is significantly outnumbered by tourists, leading to a silent invasion of the natural environment. The film emphasizes the enduring power of nature amid this influx.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See breathtaking waterfalls like Gullfoss and Skógafoss.
- Find out how a smartphone captures Iceland's wild landscapes.
- Meet the challenges of unpredictable weather in Iceland.
Did You Know
- Iceland has a ratio of at least four tourists per inhabitant.
- The film was shot entirely with a smartphone.
- The documentary features iconic locations like Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss.
- Nature sounds are prevalent throughout the film, enhancing the experience.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the ratio of tourists to inhabitants in Iceland?
In Iceland, there is a ratio of at least four tourists per inhabitant.
What year was the documentary 'Iceland in Winter' released?
The documentary 'Iceland in Winter' was released in 2025.
What filming device was used to shoot the documentary?
The documentary was shot entirely with a smartphone.
What are people saying?
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