The Chauvet cave in southern France contains primitive murals from 30, 000 years ago and fossilized mammals from the Ice Age, but the mouth of the cave was sealed by falling rocks until it was stumbled upon by scientists in 1994. This precious cave is so closely guarded that Herzog is only allowed to enter the cave to shoot for six days, four hours a day, and he interviewed scientists in his own way. explore the way prehistoric humans perceive and express things, the birth of the history of art and civilization, and the curious people around the cave today. He also noticed the erosion of prehistoric sites by modern industry-there is a nuclear power plant near the Chauvet Cave, which has formed a biosphere due to the confluence of warm water, including crocodiles, and Chauvet may be threatened by flooding in the future. This is the first time that Werner Herzog has made his favorite documentary in 3D.
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