讀後心得

"The Sleeping Underwater Giant" is Taiwan's first deep-sea documentary focused on shipwreck ecology, directed and filmed underwater by Golden Bell producer 李景白. The project took four years, with over 600 dives and the use of more than 2,400 tanks during the filming process. The film showcases the sunken ships and marine life on the seabed, reflecting the grandeur and sorrow of the environment. The premiere took place at the Taipei Performing Arts Center, utilizing 8K high-definition technology, allowing the audience to appreciate the intricate underwater scenes. The film is scheduled to be released on April 25, aiming to raise awareness of marine ecology.

The ecological environment beneath the sea in 小琉球's "鎮海艦" looks somewhat sparse. Directed and filmed underwater by a producer from 金鐘, the documentary "沈睡的水下巨人" took four years to shoot, with over 600 dives, consuming more than 2,400 tanks of air, successfully overcoming numerous challenges to complete Taiwan's first deep-sea documentary focused on the ecology of marine shipwrecks. The film premiered in 8K at the Taipei Performing Arts Center on the 6th, showcasing these iron giants sleeping on the seabed along with the life forms they nurture, vividly presenting the majesty and melancholy of the ocean on the big screen.

The first artificial deployed military ship reef in Taiwan, "萬安艦," is located in 宜蘭, and these shipwrecks have become shelters for marine life. "沈睡的水下巨人" was shot using the industry's highest standard of 8K 120 frames, with each frame delicately portraying the grandeur of the deep sea. The 8K resolution is four times that of 4K, with a horizontal resolution approaching 8,000 pixels, allowing viewers to experience ultra-high-definition, three-dimensional, and lifelike images even with the naked eye. The premiere took place in the spherical theater at the National Taiwan Arts Center, using a 37,000-lumen ultra-high-definition projector, paired with an 800-inch silver screen and 5.1 surround sound, providing the audience with the best viewing experience.

"沈睡的水下巨人" interprets Taiwan's marine ecology through shipwrecks; these iron giants forgotten by time serve as shelters for marine life, nurturing a colorful underwater world and serving as indicators of marine ecology. In well-preserved oceans, shipwrecks will gather large schools of fish and various corals; conversely, empty shipwrecks symbolize the depletion of marine resources. The director aims to present the unknown underwater world through images, hoping to leave behind precious footage before these iron giants suffer erosion and destruction, raising awareness in society about the importance of the ocean. The film is set to officially premiere on April 25th.