There are some sad scenes, for sure, but overall, this is safe viewing for children.īBC Earth 4. Somehow, watching underwater creatures attack one another is easier to stomach, for the most part - though there are always exceptions, like a newly hatched turtle running for its life or a walrus calf trying to evade a polar bear.
WATCH BLUE PLANET 2 EPISODE 3 SERIES
Other nature series feature tigers, lions and other carnivores ruthlessly killing prey, and it can be a tough watch for kids. Sir David Attenborough (that’s right, he’s been a knight since 1985) has spent the last 60 years becoming one of the world’s leading natural history filmmakers. What would a nature series be without this 91-year-old narrator? It’s almost like his soothing, knowledgeable voice acts as an impetus for these creatures to move around. Here are seven things to know about Blue Planet II. Global News was fortunate enough to view the first episode, One Ocean, ahead of time, and we’re happy to report the series is of the highest quality. Crews spent more than 6,000 hours underwater. Shot over four years, Blue Planet II consists of 125 expeditions, visits to 39 countries and was shot on every continent. You’ll find yourself asking, “How the heck did they get this shot?” over and over as you swim next to humpback whales or squeeze through the crevices of an expanse of colourful coral. Once again, the footage is startling and awe-inspiring. READ MORE: Ellen Pompeo signs on for more ‘Grey’s Anatomy’ at $20M per year Seven brand-new episodes showcase the wonders of our planet, from the coastlines to the deep, deep black water of our oceans.
The series goes underwater and focuses on Earth’s life below the oceans and in our seas, lakes and other bodies of water. It feels like original nature docuseries Planet Earth II just ended, and now BBC Earth is giving us another gift: Blue Planet II. Send this page to someone via email emailįor those of us who love nature television, there can never be enough specials.
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