Avatar, sand dunes, Birds, Harry Potter… How is nature represented in film? Supported by museum scientists, author and celebrity Mary Tribert He wanted us to rediscover Main types of Ten Great Cinema Classics.
Flying lizards, luminous species, toothy worms: if cinema gives its creatures extraordinary abilities, science reminds us that they are often borrowed from nature.
Between the evil crow and the cute little lion, fiction also refers to “good guys” and “bad guys,” and retains the clichés that make a species successful or bad. But to science, every species plays a role in its ecosystem, without any doubt being judged as beneficial or harmful.
From science fiction to science fiction, the series challenges some preconceptions and reminds us that we still have much to learn from the biodiversity that surrounds us. A way to question our relationship with nature, while critically observing fictional works.
The Science or Fantasy series, inspired by an original idea by Marie Tribert, is produced by Pandora Création in partnership with the National Museum of Natural History.
