#Blue planet seas of life tvdb series#

#Blue planet seas of life tvdb series#

I suggest the BBC make a gift of a boxed set of this series to every national leader on Earth - with a message that says: the future of all this is in YOUR hands. I will be glued to the rest of the series to see just how much more the latest underwater filming techniques can show us about the seas - but also to hear the salient warning about how badly we are wrecking this Blue Planet of ours. Home / Series / Expedition Blue Planet / Aired Order / Season 1 / Episode 5. Program looking at the world and life forms found under the ice in the seas of the Antarctic.

The Blue Planet: Seas of Life reveals the sea and its communities at their most fearsome and alluring. S05E07 Ichkeul - Between The Desert And The Deep Blue Sea. We go further out and deeper down to show you things that have never been seen before. And to then see a large pod of dolphins rendezvous with another species in a way never seen before, shows us that this is indeed a new way of looking at nature. The BBC spent five years and 10 million to produce this landmark exploration of the ocean, a world we know less about than the moon. Described as 'the first ever comprehensive series on the natural history of the worlds oceans', each of the eight 50-minute episodes examines a different aspect of marine life. Its recent eight-part series, Blue Planet: Seas of Life (Alastair Fothergill and Maureen Lemire, prods.), narrated by the dean of natural history programming, Sir David Attenborough, was a monumental reminder of just how good this type of filmmaking can be. You might think you could not be any more entranced by pods of dolphins swimming, until you see the spectacular footage of them surfing for pleasure in huge waves. The Blue Planet is a BBC nature documentary series narrated by David Attenborough, first transmitted in the UK from 12 September 2001.

Using new technology, this film explores the remarkable and hitherto unseen. Sir David Attenborough reveals the secrets of living lights. With one of the best ever SF episodes shown on TV: Inconstant Moon, that was based on a short. This programme is not currently available on BBC iPlayer. But it is a brief spring feast - the ice soon returns and pushes life back into the ocean.

Once again, the BBC/David Attenborough-led team of international wildlife photographers has come up with a sensational piece of television documentary-making - updating and enriching the theme of the original Blue Planet series 10 years ago. And, lest we forget, a big shout out for the Outer Limits. Plankton blooms and feeds fast hordes of migrating fish, walruses rake the seabed for clams, and minke and humpback whales gorge themselves on gigantic swarms of krill. I watched the first installment of Blue Planet II with high hopes last night and it was everything I had hoped for.