Title: Antarctica (1991 film)
Content:  Director/writer: John Weiley Producers: John Weiley, David Flatman Writer: Les Murray Writer: Michael Perfit Narrator: Alex Scott Music: Nigel Westlake
Title: Antarctica (1991 film)
Content:  Antarctica is a 1991 IMAX film documenting the continent of Antarctica. The film has a 38-minute runtime, and consists of aerial footage of the topography and fauna of the continent. It was narrated by Alex Scott and has music by Australian composer Nigel Westlake, who later adapted his score into a popular concert suite of the same name for guitar and orchestra. As well as screening in IMAX theatres, the movie was released on laser disc, DVD, Blu-ray and has been available in high definition on streaming services, although the quality of the image on DVD was poor. It grossed more than US$65 million and is one of the most profitable Australian-financed films.
Title: Survival (TV series)
Content:  screened simultaneously across the continent of North America, shown by the CBS network in the US and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in a Friday evening slot in 1987. The film, showing killer whale behaviour both in the wild and in captivity, was shot by American photographers Jeff Foott, Luisa Stoughton and Joel Bennett, and the American version was narrated by Lloyd Bridges. Antarctica: The Last Frontier (1989) A celebration of the wildlife of the world's last great wilderness, coupled with a warning about the threat from future human activity posed by a possible breakdown of the international treaties protecting Antarctica. Sir 
Title: Encounters at the End of the World
Content:  Herzog was drawn to Antarctica after viewing underwater footage filmed by Henry Kaiser. Kaiser was working on music for Herzog's Grizzly Man and was showing the footage to a friend when Herzog noticed it. Kaiser had been to Antarctica on scientific diving expeditions, as well as with the National Science Foundation's Antarctic Artists and Writers Program for his "Slide Guitar Around the World" project. Within two years, Herzog had released The Wild Blue Yonder, which made prominent use of Kaiser's footage. The film was shot in Antarctica as part of the National Science Foundation's Antarctic Artists and Writers Program. The entire film crew consisted of Herzog, who recorded all production sound, and cinematographer Peter Zeitlinger. The two went to Antarctica without any opportunity to plan filming locations or interview subjects, 
Title: Scott of the Antarctic (film)
Content:  Scott of the Antarctic is a 1948 British adventure film starring John Mills as Robert Falcon Scott in his ill-fated attempt to reach the South Pole. The film more or less faithfully recreates the events that befell the Terra Nova Expedition in 1912. The film was directed by Charles Frend from screenplay by Ivor Montagu and Walter Meade with "additional dialogue" by the novelist Mary Hayley Bell (Mills' wife). The film score was by Ralph Vaughan Williams, who reworked elements of it into his 1952 Sinfonia antartica. The supporting cast included James Robertson Justice, Derek Bond, Kenneth More, John Gregson, Barry Letts and Christopher Lee. Much of the film was shot in Technicolor at Ealing Studios in London. Landscape and glacier exteriors from the Swiss Alps, Norway, and pre-war stock footage of Graham Land were used but no actual scenes were done in Antarctica.
Title: Antarctica (1983 film)
Content: Ken Takakura as Akira Ushioda ; Tsunehiko Watase as Kenjirō Ochi ; Eiji Okada as Chief Ozawa ; Masako Natsume as Keiko Kitazawa ; Keiko Oginome as Asako Shimura ; Takeshi Kusaka as Morishima Kyōju ; Shigeru Kōyama as Horigome Taichō ; So Yamamura as Iwakiri Senchō ; Jun Etō as Tokumitsu Taiin ; Kōichi Satō as Toda Taichō ; Shin Kishida as Kissaten Master ; Takeshi Ōbayashi as Nonomiya Taichō ; Shinji Kanai as Ozaki Taichō 
Title: Antarctica (1983 film)
Content:  Antarctica (南極物語) is a 1983 Japanese drama film directed by Koreyoshi Kurahara and starring Ken Takakura. Its plot centers on the 1958 ill-fated Japanese scientific expedition to the South Pole, its dramatic rescue from the impossible weather conditions on the return journey, the relationship between the scientists and their loyal and hard-working Sakhalin huskies, particularly the lead dogs Taro and Jiro, and the fates of the 15 dogs left behind to fend for themselves. The film was selected as the Japanese entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 56th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee. It entered into the 34th Berlin 
Title: Antarctica (1983 film)
Content:  The film took over three years to make. It was filmed at the northern tip of Hokkaidō. The dogs in the film were sired by Kuma, a Sakhalin from Furen and were born in Wakkanai, Hokkaidō, some footage was shot in Antarctica in the summer of 1982 using dog teams from Scott Base (New Zealand). The film reportedly had a budget of $40 million.
Title: Scott of the Antarctic (film)
Content:  After three year's research for the film, cameraman Osmond Baradaile travelled 30000 mi and spent six months between 1946-47 shooting footage in the Antarctic at Hope Bay as well as at South Shetland and the Orkneys. Filming started in June 1947 in Switzerland for four weeks, at the Jungfrau Mountain and the Aletsch Glacier. In October 1947 there was further nine weeks location filming in Norway, near Finse, which was used to represent the area near the South Pole. The bulk of the scenes were shot at the Hardanger Jokul. The film's unit transferred to Ealing studios in London for three months of studio work.
Title: Antarctica (1983 film)
Content:  Film Festival, and at the Japan Academy Awards was nominated for the best film, cinematography, lighting, and music score, winning the Popularity award for the two dogs Taro and Jiro as most popular performer, as well the cinematography and reader's choice award at the Mainichi Film Awards. It was a big cinema hit, and held Japan's box office record for its homemade films until it was surpassed by Hayao Miyazaki's Princess Mononoke in 1997. The original electronic score was created by Greek composer Vangelis, who had recently written music for Chariots of Fire and Blade Runner. The soundtrack is available worldwide on CD-audio as Antarctica.

Question: Who was the producer of Antártida?
Answer: John Cale.
John Davies Cale.
00033982178 IPI.