Are we living in a golden age of nature documentaries? In recent years, we've been treated to quite a few visually stunning nature-themed television productions that have won great acclaim from critics and viewers alike. The BBC has been doing particularly exceptional work in this area, offering such rich endeavors as The Blue Planet, Planet Earth, Life and Frozen Planet. All of these productions have boasted jaw-dropping visuals, rich orchestral music, thought-provoking depth and the expert narration of David Attenborough. These are series that have managed to find an appealing balance between the sort of scientifically-driven purposefulness of the fuzzy, methodical nature docs of yesteryear and the slick entertainment value that is emphasized by so many modern nature shows. Can now add Africa: Eye to Eye with the Unknown to the list of exceptional BBC Nature docs.
553 cameras. 100 days on horseback. 6,526 anti-malarial tablets. Just under 50 tons of kit carried. Executive producer and Primetime Emmy-nominee Michael Gunton and his team of dedicated filmmakers utilized all of this and more to bring you Africa. Four years in the making across 27 countries, Africa is the latest landmark Discovery Channel/BBC co-production to combine groundbreaking technology and dedicated filmmaking to produce a view into this mystifying continent as you've never seen it before. Narrated by renowned naturalist Sir David Attenborough, this extraordinary series takes you to epic, never-before-seen locations and captures the incredible new behaviors of the creatures that struggle to survive in a ever-changing continent.
Read more / Download movie Originally published at MovieWorld.ws
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