Finding Atlantis
2011 · 60 MIN · IMDB 6.2 · 114 VOTES · DIR. Graeme Ball
Overview
Using satellite photography, ground-penetrating radar and underwater technology, The film, Finding Atlantis, was screened by the National Geographic Channel in the US and fronted by Professor Richard Freund, from Hartford University in Connecticut. Professor Freund explained how he led a pursuit to find the lost civilisation, believed by many to be an ancient Greek myth, by using deep-ground radar, digital mapping and satellite imagery. He contends that Atlantis, described by Plato in 360BC, in Spain's Donaña National Park, north of Cadiz, and was wiped out by a giant tsunami. Plato wrote it had been destroyed by a natural disaster in 9,000BC. Experts are now surveying marshlands in Spain to look for proof of the ancient city.
Dialogue Timeline — 1,023 lines
A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE
00:00:00 A city of dreams.
00:02:02 one team may finally beat the odds.
00:04:13 search for Atlantis in Southern Spain.
00:06:12 And there's more.
00:08:20 Here lies Troy, one of the most storied cities
00:10:21 because the beams were charred
00:12:19 from space.
00:14:09 off the modern coast.
00:15:52 society clearly points to just one location
00:17:57 According to Plato, the bull is a central part
00:19:41 There is evidence that the Minoan people of
00:21:24 There are some spots along the
00:23:09 that perhaps this was the place where
00:24:44 linear features, parallel features
00:26:22 cease to exist.
00:28:22 The mudflats' proximity to these deposits of
00:30:37 stones that seem to have been cut
00:32:30 We may not find all of the contours of the
00:34:28 I can't say for certain
00:36:09 and breaks again at.
00:38:02 decomposition of organic matter.
00:39:54 not the remains of a once bustling village
00:42:01 the story of Atlantis came down to him from
00:44:13 And in the centre, the same thing that Plato