Deep Dive: Tundra (2007)
Film Lens

In 'Tundra,' directed by Carlos Casas, viewers are taken to the Chukotka region of Northeastern Siberia, along the Bering Strait. The film presents a double-screen format that captures the lives of reindeer herders, detailing their daily routines and the environmental conditions they navigate. The documentary provides an intimate look at their existence in a frozen tundra, emphasizing the stark realities of their lifestyle.
Alongside the portrayal of the herders, 'Tundra' offers a visual representation of the expansive tundra landscape and its unique ecosystem. The film immerses the audience in the beauty of the region, illustrating the connection between the herders and the land they inhabit. This dual perspective allows for a comprehensive understanding of life in one of the harshest climates on Earth.
Why Watch
- •See the daily life of reindeer herders in Siberia.
- •Find out about the unique tundra ecosystem.
- •Meet the people living in extreme conditions.
Did You Know
•The film is set in the Chukotka region of Northeastern Siberia.
•Carlos Casas directed 'Tundra,' which runs for 36 minutes.
•The documentary features a band of reindeer herders living along the Bering Strait.
•The film is produced in Spain and features the Russian language.
Perfect For
Reindeer herdingSiberian landscapesEcosystem studies