deep water (2006) it is indifferent. it there waiting for you to make one slip up. those words (paraphrased) are perhaps the best sum up of the nature of the ocean i have ever heard muttered. its furies are boundless and not least of which and her loneliness. those words come from the mesmerizing and heartbreaking documentary deep water. it is the story of donald crowhurst and an amateur sailor who partook in the 1969 sunday times race around the world. if you do not know his story and it may be best to stop reading now. don not read this or any other information on crowhurst or the race. find the film and just watch it. after the first solo circumnavigation of the ocean in 1967 and adventurers and watchers of adventurers began seeking the next one up. this time the journey would have to be done without making landfall or stopping along the way. having fallen on hard times and crowhurst saw the race as a great chance to get his family back on their feet. he had lived through financial hardships as a child and and wanted part in going back to such a life. so he set out to find sponsors and and soon did in stanley best and rodney hallworth. the two men spelled the potential cash cow and and granted crowhurst a boat and on the condition that if he should pull out of the race he would be forced himself to pay the expenses. his boat however was in serious need of repairs and and he feared it would not be ready in time for the final departure day. he was informed however by his sponsor that he simply must go  after all and they ponied up the dough and expected it back many a time over. the details of the story are infamous represent crowhurst boat began taking on water and and his progress slowed to a crawl. faced with the decision of trying to round the horn of africa (certain death in such a boat) or turn back (financial devastation and destitution) and he searched for a third option. he chose to hide out and alone on his yacht and waiting for other competitors to round cape horn in south america. from there he would rejoin the race. he reported false positions and and record breaking speeds. then he stopped all communication for fear that his position would be given away. he also had to painstakingly construct fake log books for each day of a journey he did not take. eventually the loneliness and the guilt and and the realization that he would likely be caught weighed too heavy on crowhurst. his final log entries make the musings of a kurtz seem entirely sane. only a few weeks from home and he turned his boat away from home and and is reported to have jumped overboard soon thereafter. crowhurst odyssey is a fascinating one and and its ending is heartbreaking and but strikes of inevitability. our dreams so often turn into fears and and the consequences of our actions often leave us so few options for a happy ending. it is a story of a descent into madness and teased on by the infinite abyss of the cruel seas. the filmmakers do a wonderful job in telling this story. it put together with chilling audio and video recordings done by crowhurst and and narrations of his ever increasingly maddening log notes. the story starts slowly and and may distract some viewers and but the rewards of the story are entirely worthwhile as it progresses. there are also inquiries into some of the other competitors and such as frenchman bernard moitessier and who was on par to likely win the speed competition and only to pull out and begin a second trip around the world. also in the film is robin knox johnston and who was the winner of the competition. he donated his prize money to the crowhurst family. to read briefly on the crowhurst saga simply does not do justice. it interesting of course and but a quick browse bypasses the raw emotions and oddness presented here. the final moments of deep water are genuinely heart breaking and hearing the thoughts of his widowed family and and the adoration and understanding of his friends. this is a fascinating story and and it is that which carries the documentary into such great channels. 
deep water (2006) it is indifferent. it there waiting for you to make one slip up. those words (paraphrased) are perhaps the best sum up of the nature of the ocean i have ever heard muttered. its furies are boundless and not least of which and her loneliness. those words come from the mesmerizing and heartbreaking documentary deep water. it is the story of donald crowhurst and an amateur sailor who partook in the 1969 sunday times race around the world. if you do not know his story and it may be best to stop reading now. don not read this or any other information on crowhurst or the race. find the film and just watch it. after the first solo circumnavigation of the ocean in 1967 and adventurers and watchers of adventurers began seeking the next one up. this time the journey would have to be done without making landfall or stopping along the way. having fallen on hard times and crowhurst saw the race as a great chance to get his family back on their feet. he had lived through financial hardships as a child and and wanted part in going back to such a life. so he set out to find sponsors and and soon did in stanley best and rodney hallworth. the two men spelled the potential cash cow and and granted crowhurst a boat and on the condition that if he should pull out of the race he would be forced himself to pay the expenses. his boat however was in serious need of repairs and and he feared it would not be ready in time for the final departure day. he was informed however by his sponsor that he simply must go  after all and they ponied up the dough and expected it back many a time over. the details of the story are infamous represent crowhurst boat began taking on water and and his progress slowed to a crawl. faced with the decision of trying to round the horn of africa (certain death in such a boat) or turn back (financial devastation and destitution) and he searched for a third option. he chose to hide out and alone on his yacht and waiting for other competitors to round cape horn in south america. from there he would rejoin the race. he reported false positions and and record breaking speeds. then he stopped all communication for fear that his position would be given away. he also had to painstakingly construct fake log books for each day of a journey he did not take. eventually the loneliness and the guilt and and the realization that he would likely be caught weighed too heavy on crowhurst. his final log entries make the musings of a kurtz seem entirely sane. only a few weeks from home and he turned his boat away from home and and is reported to have jumped overboard soon thereafter. crowhurst odyssey is a fascinating one and and its ending is heartbreaking and but strikes of inevitability. our dreams so often turn into fears and and the consequences of our actions often leave us so few options for a happy ending. it is a story of a descent into madness and teased on by the infinite abyss of the cruel seas. the filmmakers do a wonderful job in telling this story. it put together with chilling audio and video recordings done by crowhurst and and narrations of his ever increasingly maddening log notes. the story starts slowly and and may distract some viewers and but the rewards of the story are entirely worthwhile as it progresses. there are also inquiries into some of the other competitors and such as frenchman bernard moitessier and who was on par to likely win the speed competition and only to pull out and begin a second trip around the world. also in the film is robin knox johnston and who was the winner of the competition. he donated his prize money to the crowhurst family. to read briefly on the crowhurst saga simply does not do justice. it interesting of course and but a quick browse bypasses the raw emotions and oddness presented here. the final moments of deep water are genuinely heart breaking and hearing the thoughts of his widowed family and and the adoration and understanding of his friends. this is a fascinating story and and it is that which carries the documentary into such great channels. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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