The big events in nature often happen in the form of lightning strikes and we can not keep up with their beats simply by the naked eye. This series will use high-speed camera technology, approached those who kill prey with the fastest speed or those flee from the predator's hunt as well as revealing the animal living only by fast speeds. Sharks with their mouth waiting at any second, viper snakes that instantly attack, and cricket that jump beyond notice -- all their movements happen like lightning. However, when these lightning moves are slowed down to 10 or 15 seconds, then what will the happen? How do these quiet animals make fastest moves? What physiological mechanism hidden in the body s? How are these physiological mechanisms triggered at the moment of action? The film will take you into the artificial gray time zone - the moment which the human eye can not catch will be able to reproduce by digital kingdom. With advanced computer display of images, we will see the physical structure of animals, which is the necessary physiological conditions to ensure the speed of the explosion.

Emmy-nominated Richard Slater-Jones is a director and producer of prime-time documentary specials and series for the likes of Nat Geo, BBC, Smithsonian Channel, PBS, Animal Planet, and others. His films and series have gone on to be broadcast in most territories worldwide, from Arte to Netflix to ZDF. His film selections are natural history drama, Blood River Crossing (2013), a darker look at the infamous wildebeest migrations; and the multiple award-winning specials Saving Rhino Phila (2011) .

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