The Complete Planet - Planet Earth & Blue Planet - Special Edition 9 Disc BBC TV Series Box Set DVD Collection
Buy it on Amazon: https://goo.gl/853UvC
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ENJOY MY OTHER VIDEOS:
The Lord of the Rings Trilogy
https://www.youtube.com/edit?o=U&video_id=m3Wc7R9nZZY
Star Trek - Legends of The Final Frontier Movie Collection
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XX4QVE4hFRc
Cougar the Bengal Cat in his Box - FunnY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTNBOjmgKo8
Doing Downhill in São Miguel Hill - Algarve - Portugal - Action Cam Sony HDR-AS30
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zq0qNelXhQ
AWESOME GTA 5 STUNT The Highest Skydiving Jump Ever Made - Parachute Malfunction - Funny Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qj7qs02NI-c
Blue Ferrari F12 Berlinetta - The Most Powerful Ferrari - Supercar
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cuObVUdPtbc
Walking in New Delhi - India - Amazing Experience
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pnl-S-9udT4
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Planet Earth: As befits the BBC’s reputation for producing some of the world’s best nature documentaries, Planet Earth is an epic travelogue, focussing on different ecologies and the unique animals that inhabit them. Once again, Sir David Attenborough provides the narration, as the cameras fly across the surface of the earth, zooming in to give us a bug’s eye view one minute, zooming out to give us an eagle’s perspective the next. The BBC’s cameramen filmed more than 200 locations, resulting in some truly spectacular footage, much of which has never before been seen--such as the rare sight of an endangered snow leopard hunting in the Himalayas, or great white sharks leaping from the water as they hunt. The creators of Planet Earth endured some of the world’s most hostile environments, from the deepest ocean depths to an Antarctic blizzard to a fetid, cockroach- and bat-infested cave, just to grab a few moments of film; it’s worth watching the "Making of" shorts that accompany each episode, in order to see just what lengths they had to go to. The three extra episodes here--Planet Earth: The Future--provide a sobering finale, as Sir David practically pleads with viewers to cherish the animals that we share this planet with, before it’s too late. --Ted Kord
Blue Planet: It’s hard to rain too many superlatives on Blue Planet, surely one of the finest and most fascinating nature documentaries ever made. But nonetheless, we’re going to try. Long in the making, the idea behind the show was to, using some cutting-edge technology, film previously unseen areas of the ocean, and to investigate life beneath the waves. And in doing so, it pretty much encompasses the full spectrum of creature size. From the staggering, gigantic whale of the first episode, through the miniscule life that’s documented as the programme progresses, it’s a jaw-dropping experience. It’s also a very, very accessible one. Thanks to a diligent, warm narrative from Sir David Attenborough, there’s plenty of fact married up to the sheer spectacle of Blue Planet, although in many ways the stunning photography almost needs no accompaniment. It’s timeless work, too, with immense rewatch value, uncovering both life that’s never been photographed previously while charting the habits of the more familiar. Icing Blue Planet’s cake is a series of short pieces documenting just how some of the incredible pictures were captured, and these are almost as interesting as the main feature. Enough of those superlatives, though. Because Blue Planet simply demands to be seen and enjoyed. Prepare, like many before you, to be mesmerised.
Music: bensound.com
Buy it on Amazon: https://goo.gl/853UvC
SUBSCRIBE: http://www.youtube.com/c/shackred?sub_confirmation=1
ENJOY MY OTHER VIDEOS:
The Lord of the Rings Trilogy
https://www.youtube.com/edit?o=U&video_id=m3Wc7R9nZZY
Star Trek - Legends of The Final Frontier Movie Collection
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XX4QVE4hFRc
Cougar the Bengal Cat in his Box - FunnY
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTNBOjmgKo8
Doing Downhill in São Miguel Hill - Algarve - Portugal - Action Cam Sony HDR-AS30
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zq0qNelXhQ
AWESOME GTA 5 STUNT The Highest Skydiving Jump Ever Made - Parachute Malfunction - Funny Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qj7qs02NI-c
Blue Ferrari F12 Berlinetta - The Most Powerful Ferrari - Supercar
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cuObVUdPtbc
Walking in New Delhi - India - Amazing Experience
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pnl-S-9udT4
FOLLOW ME ON FACEBOOK:
https://www.facebook.com/ShackredVideogames
https://www.facebook.com/cougarthebengalcat
https://www.facebook.com/PureDownhill
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/Shackred
http://shackred.com/
Planet Earth: As befits the BBC’s reputation for producing some of the world’s best nature documentaries, Planet Earth is an epic travelogue, focussing on different ecologies and the unique animals that inhabit them. Once again, Sir David Attenborough provides the narration, as the cameras fly across the surface of the earth, zooming in to give us a bug’s eye view one minute, zooming out to give us an eagle’s perspective the next. The BBC’s cameramen filmed more than 200 locations, resulting in some truly spectacular footage, much of which has never before been seen--such as the rare sight of an endangered snow leopard hunting in the Himalayas, or great white sharks leaping from the water as they hunt. The creators of Planet Earth endured some of the world’s most hostile environments, from the deepest ocean depths to an Antarctic blizzard to a fetid, cockroach- and bat-infested cave, just to grab a few moments of film; it’s worth watching the "Making of" shorts that accompany each episode, in order to see just what lengths they had to go to. The three extra episodes here--Planet Earth: The Future--provide a sobering finale, as Sir David practically pleads with viewers to cherish the animals that we share this planet with, before it’s too late. --Ted Kord
Blue Planet: It’s hard to rain too many superlatives on Blue Planet, surely one of the finest and most fascinating nature documentaries ever made. But nonetheless, we’re going to try. Long in the making, the idea behind the show was to, using some cutting-edge technology, film previously unseen areas of the ocean, and to investigate life beneath the waves. And in doing so, it pretty much encompasses the full spectrum of creature size. From the staggering, gigantic whale of the first episode, through the miniscule life that’s documented as the programme progresses, it’s a jaw-dropping experience. It’s also a very, very accessible one. Thanks to a diligent, warm narrative from Sir David Attenborough, there’s plenty of fact married up to the sheer spectacle of Blue Planet, although in many ways the stunning photography almost needs no accompaniment. It’s timeless work, too, with immense rewatch value, uncovering both life that’s never been photographed previously while charting the habits of the more familiar. Icing Blue Planet’s cake is a series of short pieces documenting just how some of the incredible pictures were captured, and these are almost as interesting as the main feature. Enough of those superlatives, though. Because Blue Planet simply demands to be seen and enjoyed. Prepare, like many before you, to be mesmerised.
Music: bensound.com
- Category
- Algarve
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