Frozen Planet II 4K UHD

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Our world and our environment has always been a heart matter for me. I’ve believed that communicating her beauty, and her importance through art, music, and film is what touches us the most,” says AURORA. It shows us what it is that is worth saving, it stirs our natural instinct. Being a part of this incredible project, working with such wonderful people - has been an absolute honour. I can’t wait for the world to see the world through the eyes of herself. Captured with patience and respect, and made with love." When was the first Frozen Planet series? One of the things we’re most proud of at BBC AMERICA is that we’ve established the network as the U.S. destination for the very best nature programming on the planet, from the BBC’s award-winning natural history unit,” said Sarah Barnett, President, Entertainment Networks, for AMC Networks. “We are delighted to renew our successful partnership with BBC Studios, and to continue to co-produce these groundbreaking series. To bring together audiences for this kind of transcendent event television is a true privilege, we couldn’t be happier to continue to do this for the next five years.” Despite reaching the ripe old age of 96, British naturalist Sir David Attenborough is as passionate about planet Earth as ever. His latest opus, Frozen Planet II, takes viewers "from the poles to the highest peaks", in search of spectacular wildlife and endangered species. A polar bear pouncing to catch her seal prey, hidden under several feet of snow and sea ice (BBC Studios)

Frozen Planet S2,Frozen Worlds,1,Male Hooded seals have a bi-lobed nose which they can inflate to display to other males, Arctic Ocean,Justin Hofman,Justin Hofman Narrated by Emmy ®-winner Sir David Attenborough, One Planet: Seven Worlds (w/t) is a brand new ambitious seven-part landmark nature docu-series. Each one-hour episode will transport viewers to a single continent and tell the story of its spectacular wildlife and iconic landscapes. Millions of years ago incredible forces ripped apart the Earth’s crust creating seven extraordinary continents. The longest continuous time any team member spent on location was three months. The longest journey to location took three weeks, and the longest quarantine period (due to COVID) was 42days.

As with Blue Planet II, I hope the audience will come to Frozen Planet II because they are enthralled by the storytelling and get gripped by the epic dramas, and some comedy too, in each film as we let them enjoy the majesty of the landscapes and the beauty of the animals found there.

Polar bears are usually very solitary animals, so filming two young bears, a young male and a female bear, forging a surprising friendship and playing was a first for the camera team involved. The bears spent several hours together, seemingly dancing on ice. Finally, in Antarctica, we meet Bill Fraser, who has dedicated 45 years of his life to studying the Adelie penguin. Over this period, he has witnessed changes in weather conditions and the extinction of entire colonies. These ‘canaries in the coal mine’ are a sign that all is not well, even in the remotest place on earth. And changes here have the potential to affect all of us, so an international group of scientists is on an urgent mission to assess the stability of a huge body of ice known as the Thwaites ice shelf. If this plug of ice melts and slips into the ocean, it will raise global sea levels, impacting coastal communities across the planet. BBC's Dynasties II, Frozen Planet II and Planet Earth III are heading to South Korea". SEENIT. 8 June 2022 . Retrieved 24 August 2022.

Frozen II 4K Video

a b "Who has written the music for Frozen Planet II?". www.classical-music.com . Retrieved 16 September 2022. For others, the frozen sea is a trap. A pod of beluga whales has been confined to an ice hole for five months, slowly starving to death as the food around them runs out. Their salvation lies in the strengthening sun that comes with spring, melting the sea ice, allowing their escape.

The following four episodes are all very different. Frozen Ocean focuses on the Arctic Ocean, the shape-shifting world of ice and water and all life that either lives on or under that sea ice. Frozen Peaks is about mountains and cold regions created by altitude rather than latitude. Frozen South is effectively the story of Antarctica as a continent starting on the sub-Antarctic islands, and then down all around the fringes of the continent and then finally to reveal life hiding under the ice. Frozen Lands is about the northern lands - the tundra and the seasonal forests. And the last episode - Our Frozen Planet – is effectively a science film. In this episode all the stories are told through scientists or indigenous people who live or work in these cold regions. Frozen Planet II accompanies the TV series and was released in hardcover format on 11 September 2022 to coincide with the series debut in the UK. It is written by the series producers Mark Brownlow and Elizabeth White. The UK version is published by BBC Books. [24] Due to climate change grizzly bears are expanding their range into areas that historically have not seen their presence. Reports have been made in recent years of grizzlies making their way to the Canadian High Arctic, an area that was once limited to the polar bear. Behind The Scenes Eleven years after the phenomenal Emmy, BAFTA and NTA award winning first series, Frozen Planet II will feature unchartered new worlds and pioneering technology capturing new behaviour, showcasing the ever-changing fragile world of beauty and hostility in these habitats. We discover just how much these icy worlds are changing and the dramatic impact this is having not just on these animals’ stories but on the whole planet. I hope people will feel that, while this is a wonderful celebration and an opportunity to be transported to these magical worlds, at the same time there is a fierce contemporary relevance to these stories.

Alex is the producer of both theFrozen Worlds&Frozen Peaksepisodes ofFrozen Planet II. In the 14 years that he has been working for the BBC’s Natural History Unit his passion to deliver ground-breaking stories has taken him from the sewers of Bangkok (Wild Cities) to the high peaks of the Himalaya (Mountains: Life at the Extreme). Alex has worked extensively at high altitude and specialises in filming in extreme environments, such as the Arctic Tundra (Alaska: Earths Frozen Kingdom) and the remote jungles of Papua New Guinea (Attenborough's Paradise Birds). Above the boreal forest we cross into the Arctic Circle where conditions become so extreme that trees can no longer grow. This is the tundra. The musk ox - a relic of the last ice age - lives here. In spring their calves must face a far greater danger than the cold. Encounters with grizzly bears can be brutal but if just a few calves survive, the herd’s future is secure. The first episode sets up these worlds and the fact that they're perhaps more varied than you might imagine. It also explains why these regions are cold.