If you don't know how to swim, how dare you cross more than 5,000 miles of the Pacific Ocean in a small raft? But this big duck named Thor really did it. Don't think it's fiction, it's a true story that happened outside in 1947. Thor, an explorer, lived on the islands of Polynesia for 10 years, conducting research and documenting with his wife. While living there, he learned to his surprise that the natives of this Polynesian region did not come from Asia, but from South America. So the teacher followed the theory he found and started communicating so that he could spread it, but unfortunately, no one believed him, and a professor told him this. "If you want to prove your theory, go from Peru to Polynesia on a raft like these Tiki natives did." Here, my teacher got the idea and organized the sailors. I was refused, saying that I would die, but I met an engineer who sold nonsensical refrigerators. In addition, he called his roommates, two radio operators and a childhood friend who had actually been to sea. As the last person, someone who understands about cameras joined in. Now that we have the manpower, we need financial support. Is it possible to make this 5,000-mile journey by raft? It's a thrilling car to see how many difficulties will be encountered on the road. As you know, the dangers of the sea are many storms, sharks, getting lost, whales, and coral reefs. The name of the film is Kontiki, a small raft made of balsa tree. The actual documentary he shot himself won an Academy Award in 1951, but this remake was also nominated for a Foreign Film Award in 2013. However, as I said earlier, the true adventure of the big duck who dared to go 5,000 miles into the sea on a raft despite not being able to swim, if you haven't seen it, I'd even say that it's not worth being a human being.