![]() The United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund ( UNICEF) is a charity organization with devotion to feeding, clothing, and providing emergency care to children devastated by war and in poverty. It’s not really a surprise, given we follow a photographer who is capturing images – some candid, many portraits – for UNICEF. The story of “Children in Need” plays out much like one of those Feed the Children commercials that played heavily during the 90’s. For the purpose of this review of the latest season, we are going to take a look at each of these stories on their own, then break down our final thoughts on the entire season as a whole. ![]() Spread across six episodes, each story is told in 2 parts. Tales by Light season 3 focuses on three photographers and the stories they find important to share. This is pretty much a requirement for almost every show I watch these days, with a few exceptions like Stranger Things and The Haunting of Hill House, due to my generally busy schedule as a wedding photographer and business owner. Unlike so many shows these days, they are also presented in a 30-minute run time, which is bite sized enough that you can watch one or two without feeling like you must commit overwhelmingly to it. ![]() As of this writing, there are 3 seasons currently streaming. ![]() If you are like us, your exposure to it probably came through its distribution on Netflix. It does an excellent job of summarizing what you can expect from the TV show – which emphasizes more heavily the stories of the photographers and environments they are exposing through their picture work. This is the tag line for National Geographic show Tales by Light. Behind every powerful image is a powerful story. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |