纪录片部落--纪录片《[Questar纪录片]鲁迪·马卡（RudyMaxa）的世界：异国风情RudyMaxa'sWorld:ExoticPlaces-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载》高清百度云1080p下载
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：鲁迪·马卡（Rudy Maxa）的世界：异国风情Rudy Maxa's World: Exotic Places-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载
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鲁迪·玛卡（Rudy Maxa）主持的旅行纪录片，Questar在2009年发行-英语旁白Travel Documentary hosted by Rudy Maxa, published by Questar in 2009- English narration
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Rudy Maxa World：异国情调的地方欢迎来到Rudy Maxa的世界，这是美国领先的高端旅行专家的终极旅行体验。与公共电台的原始《精明旅行者》（Savvy Traveler）和《国家地理旅行者》杂志的特约编辑鲁迪·马萨（Rudy Maxa）一起，一次令人难忘的游览，这些迷人的城市和地区吸引了数百年来世界旅行者。??印度德里和阿格拉印度是世界上“它”的国家。印度北部喧嚣，色彩缤纷，香气四溢，是城市和乡村生活的马赛克。鲁迪·马萨（Rudy Maxa）表示：“您可以在印度几乎任何地方放下一台相机，让它运行两个小时，当您返回时，就会有一部电影可以与'印第安纳·琼斯'的电影匹敌。”?从一个男人的爱情诗的宁静之美到一个女人的泰姬陵，再到新德里市中心拥挤的小巷，印度都是一场感官盛宴。马克萨（Maxa）直接在迪士尼乐园发现了寺庙，并咨询了一位街头占星家，告诉他他将长寿，但他的酒店房间数量并不算吉祥。??印度拉贾斯坦邦斋浦尔（Pink City）为莫卧儿帝国提供了将军，即使其平民正在建造世界上一些伟大的寺庙和宫殿。在这里，旅行者可以找到哈瓦玛哈尔（Hawa Mahal），它是用红色和粉红色砂岩建造的风厅。拉贾斯坦邦的其他大城市之一，焦特布尔（Jodhpur），尽管它借用了马术风格的名字，但鲜为人知。这集节目将观众带入位于高耸在城市上方的Mehrangarh Fort砂岩墙后面的王室。在焦特布尔（Jodhpur）的后街，照相机找到了庞大的家具行业，该行业收集和翻新传家宝家具，这些家具已运往世界各地的商店。在焦特布尔郊外尘土飞扬的乡村，从未见过西方人的村民邀请鲁迪·马萨（Rudy Maxa）进入他们的小房子，??土耳其伊斯坦布尔土耳其首都的每个地方都有试图驯服它的文明的证据。从罗马人到奥斯曼帝国，这个动荡的城市已经看到了一切，其建筑，美食和风俗反映了这一现实。在这里，基督教和伊斯兰教是他们的试金石，在博斯普鲁斯海峡，“东方与西方”的陈词滥调是不言而喻的。鲁迪（Rudy）试图避免购买土耳其地毯-他承认他无能为力地不去地毯就不能去伊斯坦布尔参观伊斯坦布尔-但像往常一样，他失败了。在大集市的2000家商店中逛逛，并与一位专业的购物者一起度过一段时间，该购物者向旅行者传授讨价还价的技巧。那些土耳其地毯能讲故事吗？许多关于爱情和绝望的故事都是用羊毛和彩色编织的。鲁迪（Rudy）在16世纪的土耳其浴室（或公共浴场）中蒸熟并擦洗，并游览世界上一些伟大的建筑-托普卡匹皇宫，索非亚阿亚，蓝色清真寺和市区香料市场。被Whirling Dervishes催眠，被Iznik的陶器艺术迷住，并学习如何购买。。。地毯。[编辑]??土耳其绿松石海岸的观众将被认为是地中海沿岸的土耳其南部海岸更像意大利乡村或希腊岛屿，因此可以原谅。那是因为在土耳其找到了最好的希腊和罗马遗迹。以弗所，安塔利亚，迈拉和达利安的古老古镇遍布土耳其海岸，诱使游客在奢华的罗马时光倒流回到时光中Rudy Maxa World: Exotic PlacesWelcome to Rudy Maxa's World, the ultimate travel experience with America's leading high-end travel expert. Join Rudy Maxa, public radio's original Savvy Traveller and contributing editor for National Geographic Traveller magazine, for an unforgettable tour of the fascinating cities and regions that have captivated world travellers for centuries. India Delhi and Agra India is the world's "it" country. Tumultuous, colorful, and fragrant, northern India is a mosaic of urban and rural life. "You can put a camera down almost anywhere in India and let it run for two hours," Rudy Maxa says, "and when you return, you'll have a film to rival an 'Indiana Jones' movie." From the serene beauty of one man's love poem to a woman, the Taj Mahal, to the crowded alleys of downtown New Delhi, India is a feast for the senses. Maxa discovers temples straight out of Disneyland and consults a street astrologer who tells him he will live a long life but his hotel room number is not an auspicious one. India Rajasthan Jaipur, the "Pink City," provided the Mughal Empire with its generals even as its civilians were building some of the world's great temples and palaces. Here travelers find the Hawa Mahal, the Hall of Winds, built with red and pink sandstone. One of Rajasthan's other great cities, Jodhpur, is less know to the world, even though it loaned its name to a style of riding breeches. This episode takes viewers into the royal rooms behind the sandstone walls of the Mehrangarh Fort, perched high above the city. And in the back streets of Jodhpur, cameras find the enormous furniture industry that collects and refurbishes heirloom furniture that make their way to stores around the world. In the dusty countryside outside of Jodhpur, villagers who have never have seen a Westerner invite Rudy Maxa into their modest homes, and the maharajah of Jodhpur explains why his palace is now a hotel. Turkey Istanbul Everywhere in the Turkish capital is evidence of civilizations that tried to tame it. From the Romans to the Ottomans, this tumultuous city has seen it all, and its architecture, cuisine, and customs reflect that reality. Here, Christianity and Islam have their touchstones, and the cliche that "East meets West" at the Bosporus is a truism. Rudy tries to avoid buying a Turkish carpet-he admits he's powerless to visit Istanbul without returning home with a rug-but, as usual, he fails. Prowl some of the Grand Bazaar's 2,000 shops and spend some time with a professional shopper who teaches travelers the fine art of haggling. And can those Turkish carpets tell stories? Many do-stories of love and despair are woven in wool and color. Rudy gets steamed and scrubbed in a 16th century hammam, or public bath, and tours some of the world's great buildings-Topkapi Palace, the Aya Sofia, the Blue Mosque, and the downtown Spice Market. Be hypnotized by Whirling Dervishes, charmed by the Iznik art of ceramics, and learn how to buy a . . . carpet. Turkey Turquoise Coast Viewers will be forgiven for thinking the southern Turkish coast on the Mediterranean Sea more closely resembles the Italian countryside or Greek islands. That's because the best Greek and Roman ruins are found in Turkey. Great, ancient towns of Ephesus, Antalya, Myra and Dalyan dot the Turkish coast, tempting visitors to step back into time when lavish Roman homes and markets dotted the landscape. Boarding a gulet, the traditional wooden Turkish boat, for a Blue Cruise, Rudy departs from the popular seaside town of Bodrum for a watery visit along the coast with stops to tour dramatic, historic ruins. Thailand Bangkok The capital of Thailand appears the capital of pandemonium, its streets filled with tuk-tuks, motorcycle taxis, cars and 12 million people. But the Thais have mastered the art of creating tranquility behind closed doors, whether in homes, hotels or temples. Rudy takes you to back streets and the quiet, residential klongs, or canals, of Bangkok. Visits to Bangkok's legendary food carts and markets reveal the real city that captures the affection of visitors who take the time to seek out what makes Bangkok special. Marvel at the Emerald Buddha (made no less spectacular by the fact it's really jade), visit the city's flower and fish markets, join locals offering incense and flowers at colorful outdoor shrines, celebrate the king's 80th birthday with an all-day and all-night party, and take a wooden boat along the city's main artery, the wide Chao Phraya river. A side trip takes viewers to the world's only outdoor market whose vendors must fold back their displays 16 times a day as a train passes through the heart of commerce, missing vegetables, meats, and fish by inches. Thailand Golden Triangle Tea plantations have replaced the opium fields in northern Thailand, but dense jungle still covers much of the area where Thailand borders Burma and Laos. Visit an Akha hill tribe village trying to maintain its traditions in the face of tourism. Meet elephants rescued from life in Bangkok at an elephant orphanage. Join Rudy as he takes mahout lessons and gets soaked steering his elephant into the river that separates Thailand from Burma. Explore the small villages that mark this part of the country and meet a Buddhist monk who uses horses, martial arts, and religion to steer young men away from the temptations of drugs being produced across the border in Burma. The saffron robes of Buddhist monks, the vivid colors of local blossoms, and the brilliant emerald of rice fields make the Golden Triangle a magical corner of the world. Thailand Andaman Coast Some of the world's most beautiful waters and beaches await visitors to southern Thailand, where the names of Andaman Coast towns such as Phuket are well known to backpackers and sun seekers. But there's more to this 16-million-year-old ecosystem than just golf and sunbathing. Dramatic limestone cliffs and rock formations jut from translucent waters of Phang-nga Bay; join Rudy as he paddles through hidden entrances of small islands to find mangroves few people ever see. Meet locals in a seaside village devastated by the recent tsunami as they struggle to rebuild by offering sustainable tourism and home stays to visitors. Russia St Petersburg The treasures of the Hermitage are revealed in High Definition for perhaps the first time for American television viewers. St. Petersburg--enjoying a renaissance since its favorite son, Vladimir Putin, ascended to office - is no longer the gloomy city it once was as billions of rubles pour in to restore the place to its former glory. From the splendors of Peterhof to the quiet grace of the city's many canals, this former capital built by a czar has reclaimed its position as one of the world's great destinations. Estonia Tallin and the Islands The old town in the capital city of Talinn is Europe's best-restored medieval town with streets and buildings that recall the days of the Hanseatic League but whose cafes, art galleries, hotels, and restaurants today appeal to both sophisticated as well as first-time travelers. Venture into the countryside of Estonia, to the large island of Saaremaa and the much smaller island of Muhu, where you'll find windmills, thatch-roofed farmhouses and quiet waters. Of special interest is a candid interview with Mart Laar, the prime minister who took over a country that was an economic and psychological basket case following the withdrawal of Soviet troops and-with the help of a flat tax-turned Estonia into one of Europe's most dynamic and forward-thinking little countries. Argentina Buenos Aires The style and verve of one of South America's most beautiful capitals is the focus of this episode that highlights Argentina's national dance, the tango, as well as the energy that its diverse population brings to the urban landscape. The HD lens brings to the fore the graceful and classic architecture of Buenos Aires, exemplified by the San Telmo neighborhood whose Sunday market is traditionally closed at sunset by an impromptu street band that marches through the streets, collecting dancers and revelers with its insistent drumbeats. At local tango parlors called milongas, Buenos Aires residents, known as portenos, lend an air of authenticity to the dance that grew up in the working class neighborhoods of the city. We wander the famous Recoleta cemetery in downtown Buenos Aires, where incredible monuments to the departed, including Eva Peron, feature winged angels and other fantastically decorated crypts. Meet a 70-year-old ice cream maker from Sicily who never misses a day's work. And explore the underground art scene that's finding a home in Buenos Aires. Argentina Mendoza The heart of Argentine wine country is nestled in a valley beneath the snow-capped Andes whose iconic summit, Aconcagua, is the highest in the Western hemisphere. Glacial runoff from the mountain range feeds the miles of vineyards that, along with fruit and vegetable farms, blanket the lowlands. Rudy drives into the thin air of the Andes, visiting the graveyard of those who died trying to summit Aconcagua. His choice for high-altitude adventure: getting soaked while whitewater rafting. Back at sea level, he meets winemakers whose well-priced and elegant Malbecs are shaking up the world's wine market. A lunch of grilled meats prepared by gauchos in the middle of a vineyard is a reminder that the cowboy life is very much alive in this stunning region. Japan Tokyo An urban marriage of high tech and age-old customs makes Tokyo a fascinating destination, from teenagers playing "cos," or costume games, to adults taking dinner at tiny yakatori restaurants, where the kitchen is a small grill dedicated to cooking skewers of meat. Tour the city's massive wholesale fish market, Tsukiji Market, before dawn to watch the daily auction of massive torsos of tuna fish destined for sushi restaurants around the world. Check out space-age toilets at the showroom of Toto as proof that cutting edge technology permeates every aspect of Japanese life. Go shopping in a department store with more than 100 shops catering to young Japanese women to whom fashion is all important. From bathing in the neon lights of the Shibuya neighborhood at night, to marveling at the city's spring explosion of cherry blossoms, to learning your fortune by consulting a joss-stick at a Buddhist temple, Tokyo offers a rainbow of experiences guaranteed to fascinate. Japan Kyoto The spiritual heart of Japan, Kyoto offers a glimpse of Japanese life as it used to be, primarily because it was never bombed during World War II. Tiny streets with wooden homes, impressive temples, and a dedication to ancient Japanese traditions make Kyoto one of Japan's most visited cities. We check into a ryokan, or Japanese inn, and talk with one of Japan's best-known designers of kimonos to learn why his craft is still thriving. Rudy invites viewers to join him at a tea ceremony and learns that the Japanese attention to detail even extends to incense that locals use for a variety of purposes. Experience the tranquility of not only a rock garden but also a moss garden, retreats that help lend this city in a valley its Zen-like peacefulness.
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【技术参数】——
Video: 编码: x264 CABAC Main@L3.0
Video: 比特率: 1673 Kbps
Video: 画面比例: 1.778 (16:9)
Video: 分辨率: 832 x 468
Audio: 编码: AAC LC
Audio: 比特率: 128 Kbps VBR 48KHz
Audio: 声道数: stereo (2/0)
Audio: English
时长: 25mins
帧速率: 29帧速率
分集数: 13
体积: average 292 MB
编码器: Mp4
来源: DVD
编码: Harry65【Technical Specs】——
Video: Codec: x264 CABAC Main@L3.0
Video: Bitrate: 1673 Kbps
Video: Aspect Ratio: 1.778 (16:9)
Video: Resolution: 832 x 468
Audio: Codec: AAC LC
Audio: Bitrate: 128 Kbps VBR 48KHz
Audio: Channels: stereo (2/0)
Audio: English
Run-Time: 25mins
Framerate: 29fps
Number of Parts: 13
Part Size: average 292 MB
Container: Mp4
Source: DVD
Encoded by: Harry65
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相关纪录片：
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Links
Further Information
www.travelvideostore.com
Release Post
MVGroup.org (torrent)
Related Documentaries
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The Coolest Places on Earth: Series 1
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