Copy-Pasted below is a description of the documentary;
"High up in Europe's North lies the kingdom of brown bears: hidden in the forests of Finland, Sweden, and Norway, many thousands of bears live to this day. In the middle of winter, when outside veritable tons of snow blanket their caves, the females give birth to their cubs. For months, the bear cubs remain close to their mother and are warmed and suckled, before the triplets begin to discover their world outside of the cave. Together with the three cubs - the band of bears - this exceptional nature film takes us on a journey of discovery in Scandinavia's wild forests - in the homes of the mighty moose and clever wolves, to the rare forest reindeer and hovering flying squirrels.
The acclaimed animal filmmakers Oliver Goetzl and Ivo Norenburg spent hundreds of days shooting footage in the forests of Northern Europe. With immense patience and even more knowhow, they have gathered very rare and exciting behavioral studies made in Scandinavia's wilderness. "Band of Bears" is a narure documentary of a very special kind - and suitable for the whole family."
"High up in Europe's North lies the kingdom of brown bears: hidden in the forests of Finland, Sweden, and Norway, many thousands of bears live to this day. In the middle of winter, when outside veritable tons of snow blanket their caves, the females give birth to their cubs. For months, the bear cubs remain close to their mother and are warmed and suckled, before the triplets begin to discover their world outside of the cave. Together with the three cubs - the band of bears - this exceptional nature film takes us on a journey of discovery in Scandinavia's wild forests - in the homes of the mighty moose and clever wolves, to the rare forest reindeer and hovering flying squirrels.
The acclaimed animal filmmakers Oliver Goetzl and Ivo Norenburg spent hundreds of days shooting footage in the forests of Northern Europe. With immense patience and even more knowhow, they have gathered very rare and exciting behavioral studies made in Scandinavia's wilderness. "Band of Bears" is a narure documentary of a very special kind - and suitable for the whole family."