Before Swedish Slow TV hit “Great Migration”, Ulla Malmgren on Tuesday, Ulla Malmgren on coffee and prepared meals, so she does not miss a moment of 20-day, 24-hour events.
“Sleep? Forget it. I don’t sleep,” she said.
Malmgren, 62, I’m not alone. Show, called ” Den Stora Älgvandingen “In Swedish, and sometimes translated as” great ELK Trek “, in 2019. year with nearly a million people who look. Year, production hit 9 million viewers for the National Broadcasting for the National Emitur of SVT.
Livestream fell out a week in front of the schedule due to warm weather and early movement bad. Malmgren was ready.
From now up to 4. May, Livestream remote cameras will record dozens of moose While swimming across the river Ångerman, about 300 kilometers (187 miles) northwest of Stockholm, in the annual spring migration towards the summer pastures for grazing.
It doesn’t happen much in hours, and the fans say it’s beauty.
.
“Great migration of the lineage” part of the trend that started in 2009. NRK with the Norwegian public broadcaster for a minute minute a minute of broadcasting a seven-hour train journey through the southern part of the country.
Slow TV style programming spread, with production in the UK, China and elsewhere. Central Dutch City UtrechtFor example, installed a ” bell “On a river lock that allows whether livestream the spectators of the warning warn to hold as they are kept while migrating into spawn terrains.
Annette Hill, Professor of the Media and Communication at Jönköping in Sweden, said that the slow TV has roots in reality television, but there is a lack of stagnation and therefore feels more authentic for viewers. Productions allow audiences to relax and watch the journey takes place.
“It became, in a strange way, catching because nothing catastrophically happens, nothing happens,” she said. “But something is happening nicely in that moment of a minute minute.”
As an expert and a fan of “great migration of the bad”, the hill said that Livestream helped her in slow down her day following the natural rhythms of spring.
“This is definitely a moment to take a calm, atmospheric adjustment in my home, and I really appreciate it,” she said.
The calming effect stretches on the crew, according to Johan Erhagu, the SVT manager of the project for “great migration of vines”.
“Everyone who work with him descends in their normal stress,” he said.
Moos walked in a rut for thousands of years, making it easier for the crew to know where about 20,000 meters (almost 12 miles) of the cable and the position of 26 remote cameras and the camera seven night cameras. The drone is also used.
The crew up to 15 people work from the SVT control room in the UmoÅ, which produced a distance emissions to avoid mixing into migration.
SVT will not say how much production costs, but Erhag said it was cheap when accounting for 506 hours of the recording was broadcast last year.
Erhag said Sweden has always been fascinated by approximately 300,000 loses in their forest. The largest animal of Scandinavian countries is known as the “King of Forests”. Moos bull can reach 210 inches (6 feet 10 inches) at shoulder height and weighs 450 kilograms (992 kilograms).
In spite of their size, herbivorous are usually shy and solitary.
“We don’t really see that very often. You often see him when you drive maybe once or twice in life,” Erhag said. “I think that’s one thing why it was so popular. And then you bring nature to all the dayroom premises.”
Hanna Sandberg, 36, first began watching the show in 2019. year, although she did not see any bad. She became in the next year, she finally saw some and sworn.
“You can watch them and be part of their natural habitat in the way you could never be different,” she said.
After the empty forest showing hours, the camera captures the shots approaching the river. Suddenly, slow TV becomes urgent.
Push warnings Hits SVTs app – “Första Älgarna and Bild!” What does “first bad on camera!” – As spectators all over the extent. Livestream’s chat explodes as comments that encourage the animal, now making your way into the water.
“I would actually love to be a little flown on the wall in every household watching the bad migration. Because I think there are about a million people saying the same thing:” Continue! “” – said Malmgren.
Mega-fans like Malmgren, who are in a Facebook group of 76,000 plus spectators, stands for watching as many hours as possible. Some viewers on Tuesday posted photos of their dogs and cats staring at their TVs, enchanted from bad on the screen.
“I was late for school because I saw bad and my teacher was like” What did you see bad in town? “And I was like,” No, on TV, “Garp Liljfors said in front of Tuesday.
Malmgren said that friends and family learned not to bother her when she was bad on the move.
“When someone asks me,” What are you doing? Oh, it doesn’t matter, it’s a big migration, “she said.” They know. “
https://i.abcnewsfe.com/a/20ac8a88-50be-4375-96c6-315a8f4626b0/wirestory_7c13e3b13a6b5bec01dfc3bb7465506d_16x9.jpg?w=1600
2025-04-16 04:06:00
