MyCollectory (beta) — We are working hard on MyCollectory, feel free to register!
Hegyizene - Muzica Apusenilor poster
Documentary

Hegyizene - Muzica Apusenilor (2025)

1h 15m HU Released
Sign in to rate

Balázs Szendőfi's nature documentary about the Apuseni Mountains explores an area where many regions are still somewhat white spots, both in terms of scientific exploration and public awareness. Located near Romania’s western border, and thus close to Hungary, the Apuseni Mountains lie at the boundary between Partium and Transylvania. Numerous rivers, including the Berettyó, the Criș rivers, and the Arieș, flow through this 145-million-year-old mountain range. The most diverse karst landscape in Europe is still entirely shaped by water. It is a world of cave entrances as high as twenty-five stories, chasms that yawn hundreds of meters deep, underground glaciers, and waterways that rise and fall below the surface. The landscape speaks through the narrator’s voice and, while presenting a fairytale-like wilderness, it also confronts us with the harsh and drastic ways in which we are destroying even the untouched nature of these inaccessible mountains, leaving less and less of it behind.

Cast

2 people

Trailers & videos

1

Similar

Lecture Room poster DOC Watched In progress

Lecture Room

2001

Galileo poster DOC Watched In progress

Galileo

1998 · 30 min

World Theme Tour poster DOC Watched In progress

World Theme Tour

2008

Australian Story poster DOC Watched In progress

Australian Story

1996 · 30 min

NOVA poster DOC Watched In progress

NOVA

1974 · 55 min

Echappées Belles poster DOC Watched In progress

Echappées Belles

2006 · 90 min

Fuse poster DOC Watched In progress

Fuse

1962

The World Heritage poster DOC Watched In progress

The World Heritage

2014

Mayday poster DOC Watched In progress

Mayday

2003 · 46 min

The Sky at Night poster DOC Watched In progress

The Sky at Night

1957 · 30 min

Chiisana Tabi poster DOC Watched In progress

Chiisana Tabi

1983

Planet Wissen poster DOC Watched In progress

Planet Wissen

2002 · 60 min