Penguins: Spy in the Huddle (2012)

In order to get close to the real life of penguins, BBC sent a photography team of about 50 people to track and photograph Humboldt penguins living in tropical Peru, rock-jumping penguins living on sub-Antarctic islands, and emperor penguins living in the cold Antarctic for nearly a year. But this time the crew was ingenious, sending "spies" into the penguin team, such as hiding the camera inside the remote control penguin, or simply disguising the camera as a penguin egg. As a result, we were able to observe the super-real life pictures of these naive little guys at ultra-close range. In the camera, the audience was able to witness once again the magnificent and harsh important stage of the baby emperor penguins from birth to growth, and witnessed all kinds of lovely moments of Humboldt penguins acting cute and playful. Of course, they also accompanied the little guys to go crazy from the perspective of "penguin eggs". A different perspective shows the extraordinary side of the penguin population.