The Mysterious Stone Monuments of Markawasi Peru

Watch The Mysterious Stone Monuments of Markawasi Peru

  • PG
  • 2009
  • 59 min
  • 4.1  (14)

The Mysterious Stone Monuments of Markawasi Peru is a documentary film released in 2009, directed by Craig Woods and produced by MacGillivray Freeman Films. The movie explores the enigmatic and mystical stone monuments that are located in the Andes Mountains of Peru. The documentary follows a team of three experts who seek to understand the origins and purpose of these enigmatic monuments. The team is comprised of Eric Conger, an author and researcher on ancient civilizations; Alan Matthew, a geologist; and Robert Schoch, a professor of natural science.

As the team begins their journey, they soon realize that unraveling the mystery of these stone monuments will be no easy task. The monuments themselves, each one uniquely shaped and seemingly crafted with purpose, were created thousands of years ago, and there is little to no written record that sheds light on their origins or purpose.

The team delves into the history of the Inca civilization, as well as the various other cultures that populated the region, but none seem to have direct connections to the Markawasi site. Despite the lack of information, the three explorers continue on, determined to uncover the secrets of the structures that lay before them.

One of the most striking features of the monuments is their uncanny resemblance to human and animal forms. From a human-like figure known as “the coachman” to a collection of animal-like caricatures, the stones carry an unmistakable anthropomorphic aura. The team explores this notion further, wondering if perhaps the creators of the monuments were attempting to communicate with future generations through these enigmatic carvings.

Throughout the documentary, we see the team navigate the harsh, mountainous terrain of the Andes, often resorting to using donkeys to carry their equipment and supplies. This setting also plays a significant role in the film, with breathtaking views of the snow-capped mountains and jagged ridges regularly depicted on screen.

As they continue their investigation, the trio encounters local residents who have their own ideas about the monuments’ origins. Some believe that the stones were created by ancient beings from another world, while others view the monuments as religious artifacts that have been buried for millennia. The team synthesizes this information with their findings to develop their own theories about the site’s history.

One of the main issues that the team encounters is the debate over whether the monuments were created naturally or by human hands. Some scholars believe that the sculptures were created through natural erosion, while others argue that they were intentionally crafted by ancient peoples. The documentary does an excellent job of presenting the various theories surrounding this debate, without fully committing to one side or the other.

Overall, The Mysterious Stone Monuments of Markawasi Peru is a thought-provoking and visually stunning film that leaves viewers with a newfound sense of wonder and mystery about the past. The documentary is a comprehensive exploration of one of the world's most fascinating archaeological sites and transports viewers on a journey of discovery with the team, as they seek to unravel the mystery of the enigmatic stone monuments that have stood the test of time.

The Mysterious Stone Monuments of Markawasi Peru is a 2009 non-fiction movie with a runtime of 59 minutes. It has received mostly poor reviews from critics and viewers, who have given it an IMDb score of 4.1.

Description
Where to Watch The Mysterious Stone Monuments of Markawasi Peru
The Mysterious Stone Monuments of Markawasi Peru is available to watch, stream, download and buy on demand at Amazon Prime and Amazon. Some platforms allow you to rent The Mysterious Stone Monuments of Markawasi Peru for a limited time or purchase the movie and download it to your device.
  • Release Date
    2009
  • MPAA Rating
    PG
  • Runtime
    59 min
  • IMDB Rating
    4.1  (14)