Every frame is incredible. A storm of emotions and amazing viewing experience. Titanic work and patience created this masterpiece. Bravo to David Attenborough and his team!
Another story by David Attenborough about the amazing inhabitants of the seas and oceans and their extraordinary life. A new, even more impressive series about the diversity of the nature of the open ocean, shallow seas and coastal areas, tidal territories and dark depths, coral reefs and cold ice.
The accumulated experience of producing films about wildlife, the increased budget, noticeably increased resource and technical capabilities - all this allowed us to surpass the truly outstanding predecessor of The Blue Planet. The creators managed the almost impossible - the new series turned out to be even more interesting, even more amazing and spectacular.
The series is distinguished by the unsurpassed generosity of presenting unique video material of the highest quality. Probably, half of the time on the screen is exclusively shots with extremely spectacular views or with absolutely amazing phenomena both above the surface and at the surface or in depth. Plus traditionally informative, competent and sensible comments.
Perhaps the series is built a little haphazardly, not as smoothly as the almost perfect Life on Earth, when the video sequence only illustrates the theses of a single consistent story. I also admit that the final (7th) series may seem much less entertaining and entertaining than the others, and spoil the impression somewhat. Nevertheless, the series is just great, beautiful, light and at the same time saturated with wonderful visual and fascinating factual information. I highly recommend it.
Language. Once again, I note Attenborough's excellent language. Perfectly correct, distinct and at the same time natural, without complex constructions and unnecessary epithets.
The accumulated experience of producing films about wildlife, the increased budget, noticeably increased resource and technical capabilities - all this allowed us to surpass the truly outstanding predecessor of The Blue Planet. The creators managed the almost impossible - the new series turned out to be even more interesting, even more amazing and spectacular.
The series is distinguished by the unsurpassed generosity of presenting unique video material of the highest quality. Probably, half of the time on the screen is exclusively shots with extremely spectacular views or with absolutely amazing phenomena both above the surface and at the surface or in depth. Plus traditionally informative, competent and sensible comments.
Perhaps the series is built a little haphazardly, not as smoothly as the almost perfect Life on Earth, when the video sequence only illustrates the theses of a single consistent story. I also admit that the final (7th) series may seem much less entertaining and entertaining than the others, and spoil the impression somewhat. Nevertheless, the series is just great, beautiful, light and at the same time saturated with wonderful visual and fascinating factual information. I highly recommend it.
Language. Once again, I note Attenborough's excellent language. Perfectly correct, distinct and at the same time natural, without complex constructions and unnecessary epithets.