What historical documentaries are worth seeing?

Historical documentary is another form of expression of previous history. It wasn't shot by today's film and television actors. It is the most authentic historical fact that is displayed to historical data, cultural relics and other related objects. I think one of the good historical documentaries is called "I am repairing cultural relics in the Forbidden City". Because I'm a little interested in antique calligraphy and painting, I think this documentary is worth seeing.

This documentary * * * has three episodes, and the name of each episode contains the main content of this episode.

The first episode is "Restoration of Bronzes, Palace Clocks and Ceramics", in which it is said that the staff are all top experts in cultural relics restoration in China. Their master's master was a worker in the agriculture, industry and commerce of the ancient scholars in China. You can see many antiques in the documentary. Antiques have been in the corner of the Forbidden City for a long time, and some of them have been eaten by insects. There are also factors such as black mold that endanger these precious wealth. It is said that there is a clock, which belongs to Emperor Qianlong: the copper-plated country music water clock. The sound of this clock is crisp and sounds good. It was repaired by teacher Wang Jin, but it was very difficult to repair. Documentary shows us the process of these repairs.

The second episode is The Restoration of Woodwork, Lacquerware, Flowers Mosaic and Embroidery. At the beginning, the Woodwork Group introduced us to a woodcarving Buddha statue in Liao and Jin Dynasties. It can be seen that after thousands of years of baptism, the gold paint on the carved Buddha has peeled off. The texture of the wooden tire is bare. However, it is well preserved and its craftsmanship is excellent. So it has a good repair value. In the work of their restorers, repairing like a finger is very complicated. The coloring of the color needs to be drawn several times. We have to do the old treatment. To restore the wooden Buddha statues thousands of years ago, we must maintain the style of thousands of years ago. It is very aesthetic. It is also a fate to meet the right restorer.

Documentaries not only record the working scenes of workers. Also mixed with their lives. It mentioned the process of beating apricots. I feel that in today's Beijing, I can see that touch of green, which can especially give people a kind of psychological coolness.

The third episode is "Restoration, Copying and Rubbing of Calligraphy and Painting", which is the most colorful in the whole documentary. The members of the painting and calligraphy restoration group feel that they are full of knowledge. Their first generation of pioneers restored top-class famous paintings such as The Riverside Scene at Qingming Festival and The Five Cattle Scene. However, regarding the restoration of Gu Shuhua, I feel that more patience is needed. Calligraphy and painting are not like other antiques. They are more vulnerable. Improper handling will cause calligraphy and painting to break and be damaged. What I didn't expect was that the most common water in life played an important role in the restoration of Gu Shuhua.

Every one of us can see a perfect cultural relic in the Palace Museum, which takes dozens of days and nights for the restorers of the Palace Museum to complete. What I said is only a little bit about the documentary. The documentary only records a little bit of cultural relics that need to be restored in the Forbidden City. So this documentary is really worth seeing. Let's know the story behind the cultural relics.