Alastair Fothergill, Director at Silverback, said: Lisa Nishimura, Vice President of Netflix Original Documentaries, saidColin Butfield, Executive Director of WWF-UK and Executive Producer of Our Planet, said: Now, at the age of 94 and in one of his most personal projects to date, he reveals his own experiences and anecdotes.The documentary is scheduled to be released in cinemas this September, but it will also be available to watch on Netflix in the Autumn.Sir David Attenborough recalls the early days of his career as “the best time of my life” in the first footage from his forthcoming Netflix film In this unique feature documentary, the beloved naturalist reflects upon both the defining moments of his lifetime and the devastating changes he has seen.In terms of the synopsis, it states: "In more than 90 years, David Attenborough has visited every continent on the globe, exploring the wild places of our planet and documenting the living world in all its variety and wonder. World-renowned naturalist Sir David Attenborough will serve as the voice of upcoming Netflix original documentary series The ground-breaking, eight-part series will showcase the planet's most precious species and fragile habitats, revealing amazing sights on Earth in ways they’ve never been seen using the latest in 4k camera technology. His new show will look at … Our Planet is the biggest sign yet it’s already here: that future is now.Our Planet gives us a glimpse of the future.
Opens it with a shot of another planet: a vast close-up of the moon. A world where the icecaps have melted, the animal kingdom has been decimated, and the best television is on Granted, the devastation they’ll cause may not be the same.
Sir David Attenborough's 'groundbreaking' new show about animals and wildlife will debut on Netflix next April.. Our Planet, described as a 'blockbuster natural history series' was filmed over four years in 50 countries, documenting wildlife from the Arctic wilderness to the South American jungles. The way the earth eventually emerged from behind the crest, looking like a beautiful, blue, swirly, marble, was genius.‘Just fifty years ago we finally ventured to the moon,’ Attenborough began with characteristically concise boldness, revealing the point of the statement by explaining that since then the human population has more than doubled and wildlife populations declined by 60%.‘This series will celebrate the natural wonders that remain,’ he concluded. viewers are left frustrated as PhD student fails to answer £4,000 morning TV...Fury as Tory councillor tunes into Zoom for a virtual cabinet meeting while driving a LORRY I want to be a princess! The 93-year-old naturalist narrates Our Planet for the streaming network, which debuted in April and shocked viewers with footage of walruses plummeting from a cliff to their death in the Russian Arctic.. New BBC One series, Seven World, One Planet - also voiced by … Protecting these habitats is a battle humanity must win.Cameras follow desert elephants seeking sustenance, bison roaming North American grasslands and caterpillars living the good life underground.Venture into the deep, dark and desolate oceans that are home to an abundance of beautiful -- and downright strange -- creatures.The need for fresh water is as strong as ever. ... David Attenborough. The team behind 'Planet Earth,' including narrator David Attenborough, take on climate change in a sweeping new series. Based on the critically acclaimed graphic novel. David Attenborough Fans Will Love Sky’s New Series ‘Wild Animals Babies’ (Credit: Netflix) Along the way, you'll get a vivid glimpse into the lives of ants, beetles, caterpillars, butterflies, and moths, along with birds including raptors and corvids. The ambitious four-year project has been filmed in 50 countries across all the continents of the world, with over 600 members of crew capturing more than three and a half thousand filming days, and will focus on the breadth of the diversity of habitats around the world, from the remote Arctic wilderness and mysterious deep oceans to the vast landscapes of Africa and diverse jungles of South America. His new eight-parter, Our Planet, out on April 5, showcases the world’s most incredible wildlife.
The first section showed a mass colony of seabirds plunging into the water like lethal black arrows was like something from Game Of ThronesA golden salt pan in Africa was ‘all that remains of an ancient lake’ and ‘oven-hot.’ The sight of a solitary elephant trudging across the vast expanse of dust along a path created by other animals searching for water looks like a CGi: some mythical creature in a fantasy tale.When a storm finally came it ‘triggered some unknown signal’ bringing thousands of flamingos to breed and hatch their eggs: fluorescent pink specks in the water as far as the eye could eye.It transpires that with its grey velvet fur and tiny pretty pink legs/beak, a baby flamingo is the cutest thing you ever did see.Sadly, by the time the chicks were born, the water and any protection from ‘the scorching sun’ had gone.‘The last chicks to hatch step out into a desperately harsh world,’ Attenborough sighed ominously.Sure enough when hundreds of them set off on a 50-kilometre trek to find water, scurrying along at a frantic pace, some could not keep up.At the back of the pack, one baby flamingo in particular was struggling, stumbling from the weight of what looked like huge, extra-thick pink socks: salt that had solidified around its legs.By the evening, it tottered horribly from side of the screen to the other then fell for what looked like the last time.Orchid traps were the kind of ingenious natural device you couldn’t believe we hadn’t see before in a David Attenborough show: huge buckets that the orchid dropped liquid into, attracting and trapping male orchid bees.