Film Lens
In 'To the Arctic,' director Leonid Kruglov presents a detailed look at the largest icy desert in the world, focusing on the Arctic archipelagos of the Russian high-latitude Arctic. The film covers over 10,000 km of remote areas, including Franz Josef Land, Novaya Zemlya, Severnaya Zemlya, Ushakov Island, and the New Siberian Islands archipelago. The stunning landscapes are complemented by insightful commentary that emphasizes the ecological significance of these regions.
The documentary also brings attention to lesser-known areas such as Wrangel Island and the De Long archipelago. Through breathtaking visuals, the film aims to convey the importance of preserving these fragile environments for future generations, making a strong case for environmental conservation in the Arctic regions.
Why Watch
- •See stunning visuals of Franz Josef Land and Novaya Zemlya.
- •Meet director Leonid Kruglov and his unique perspective.
- •Find out about the ecological significance of Wrangel Island.
Did You Know
•The film covers over 10,000 km of the Russian high-latitude Arctic.
•Franz Josef Land is one of the featured locations in the documentary.
•Wrangel Island is highlighted as a hidden corner of the North.
Perfect For
Arctic explorationEnvironmental conservationNature documentaries