David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet Movie Viewing Guide And that is why the whole thing is, in my mind, so frustrating, but also so urgent. The documentary ends once again at Chernobyl, as it is today with the empty streets and buildings across this city now re-wilding. And this was the sort of, this was the stage that David traveled the world on. 02:50 - The film we are looking at today and who our guests are. Although the film is pretty, pretty straight to the point and gives us a lot of solutions in terms of what needs to be done in order to avoid this worsening crisis and then ultimately, what is potentially a human extinction. The problem is, of course, lifting ourselves up from the day to day to address it, but independently is a no brainer to embrace this. And in that one shot, there was the whole of humanity, nothing else except the person that was in the spacecraft taking that picture. There's one on nature and biodiversity which is happening in May next year in China. Now back to Factual America. And this is going to sound like a funny question. Printable worksheets and visual resources for schools and families. [995.Book] A Life On Our Planet PDF. 51:51 - The opportunities arising from addressing climate change and preserving biodiversity. Explore the natural treasures on your doorstep and discover what you can do to help restore and protect wildlife all around the world. So we've had the opportunity to, obviously not in the same way we would have done before COVID, to screen them. 27:17 - How people can engage without being scared into inaction. People have never seen pangolins before on television, they've never this before. Described as "a pre-emptive eulogy for the Earth" by the Times of London. And you know, we've got through the Coronavirus first round in the spring pretty well. Keith, since you know David so well, why this film and why now? We'll gain out of all of this clean air, we will save health services and economists, billions, will gain better water, better food, stable, growing seasons, all of those things that businesses rely on to thrive. ), but the specifics of an 83-minute movie were never going to be the key takeaways from a film about a 93-year (now 94) life. The very thing that we've removed." Because we are the generation that is stuck in this moment where we can either fix it or destroy it. David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet, following questions. Awards and nominations received by A Life On Our Planet, A Life on Our Planet: My Witness Statement and a Vision for the Future, Outstanding Cinematography for a Nonfiction Program, Outstanding Picture Editing for a Nonfiction Program, Outstanding Sound Editing for a Nonfiction or Reality Program (Single or Multi-Camera), Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Nonfiction or Reality Program (Single or Multi-Camera), Outstanding Music Composition for a Documentary Series or Special (Original Dramatic Score), "David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet", "David Attenborough A Life On Our Planet", "Everything you need to know about Netflix's A Life On Our Planet by David Attenborough", "David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet | Netflix Official Site", "Faced with catastrophe, David Attenborough and Tim Flannery search for a cure". Its a visual and scientific explanation of the actions we now need to take. Fertile land can produce a large number of good quality crops. We know, we are going to have to flip our entire economies to become more sustainable. Put the custom structure back if you had one. His documentary career began in the 1950s when he began working for the BBC, a British public service broadcaster. That this is actually going to be really you, your witness statement. [2] The film acts as a "witness statement",[3] through which Attenborough shares first-hand his concern for the current state of the planet due to humanity's impact on nature and his hopes for the future. He proposes re-wilding; moreover, he says that bringing countries out of poverty, providing universal healthcare and improving girls' education would make the growing human population stabilise sooner and at a lower level. David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet (2020) Our Planet (2019) Silverback Films World Wildlife Fund Steward Brand: America's Last Great Optimist Alamo Pictures, An Inconvenient Truth, Al Gore and Climate Change6 of the Best UK Production Companies, 7 New Netflix Biopics to Look out for in 20236 Nature Documentary Series to Binge Watch. Colin Butfield 18:59And so the points you make about the Amazon, the Arctic, are extraordinarily realistic within the next decade. Keith Scholey 53:40You know, the first series I worked on with David Attenborough, I was a 24 year old researcher for the BBC. To restore stability to our planet, we must restore its biodiversity. Maybe what can individuals do to help? David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet - British Council But it's that. Humans changing their diet to eliminate or reduce meat in favour of plant-based foods could allow land to be used far more efficiently. And that has often been considered as something that's a bit sad. This film is my witness statement and my vision of the future, the story of how we came to make this our greatest mistake, and how, if we act now, we can yet put it right. mainly caused by the emission of heat-trapping gases that cause global warming. The causes are anthropogenic climate change and biodiversity loss pushing the planet towards a sixth mass extinction event over a period of centuries rather than the hundreds of millennia that built up to previous mass extinctions. It's only know if I appreciate how extraordinary. Summer sea ice has reduced by 40% in the last 40 years - resulting in less and less reflection of the sun rays and more heat to be absorbed by the ocean. Blue Planet II Part 2 the Deep DocuWiki. One of the extraordinary things about it was that the world could actually watch it as it happened. Now it's, now we can get out of this thing. [782.Book] A Life On Our Planet Ebook. The tragedy of our time has been happening all. And we won't go through all that. So I'm hoping in the long run, that maybe this might help us in solving the bigger problem. But Colin, maybe you can tell us a little bit about who is Sir David Attenborough. A Life on Our Planet Flashcards | Quizlet (c)(c)(c) State how short the rotation period could be before material would be thrown off from the Sun's equator. But, does he write his own lines? WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet. [12] Rating it four out of five stars, Ed Potton of The Times approved of the depiction of animals and Attenborough's "intimacy" and "authority" in his narration, but suggested that more of Attenborough's personal life could have been shown. Throughout his 60+ year career and numerous informative nature documentaries, Attenborough has highlighted some of the worlds important environmental issues, educated millions on the beauty of nature, and more recently, made grim predictions for the future should humanity continue on its current destructive path. Annual lease payment payable at the beginning of each year amounted to P500,000. David Attenborough | Biography, Documentaries, A Life on Our Carbon in the atmosphere was at 280 parts per million and the remaining wilderness area of the planet was at 66%. David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet Intro 2:10Factual America is produced by Alamo pictures, a production company specializing in documentaries, television, and shorts about the USA for an international audience. But, I grew up as a kid in Kenya, in the 60s, and my parents liked to go out on a safari and see the wilderness. And I think, as David says it's really about us, forget about trying to save our planet, it's about saving ourselves. Sir David Attenborough is a broadcast legend. And so the moral of the story is that actually, our civilization and what have you, may not be able to survive the changes that are coming. And you can't fix environmental crisis on your own. In terms of carrying on doing these documentaries? It's for all the thousands, billions of people who are going to follow us. The film is David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet, on Netflix. David Attenborough I mean, nature is going to be the biggest ally that we have in all of this. Subscribe to our mailing list or follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at Alamo pictures to be the first to hear about new productions, to find out where you can see our films and to connect with our team. Planet But this is pretty much David on camera, wildlife footage, which I know, it's not easy to get. Keith Scholey 34:12I'll chip in here. Magbigay ng limang translators o. It's one of my family was keen to watch. The global populations of wild animals have halved over his lifetime. Working together to benefit from the energy of the sun and the minerals of the earth. David Attenborough 0:25I am David Attenborough, and I am 93. And you know, as time's running out, so he's doing everything he can now to help to make a difference. And we have to fix it for those that follow us. And Keith, I mean, you've been a longtime collaborator of his, nearly as long as his career obviously. We need to use the power and energy of nature to drive our world and stop burning fossil fuels which are creating dangerous levels of carbon dioxide warming the planet. Coal releases 25 000 kJ/kg as it burns so how much coal is used per hour? We now have only 50% of total rainforest left. I think one of the great things about making this film with Silverback and Sir David is that even policymakers want to see these films. How are things with you? He reminds us that the health of humanity is directly related to the health of the environment and wildlife. Initially scheduled for cinematic release on 16 April 2020, the film was delayed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Are these prepared? Is this, you know, how likely is that really, to happen? 78 \mathrm{~g} \mathrm{C}_4 \mathrm{H}_{10} & 73.5 \mathrm{~g} \mathrm{Al}_2\left(\mathrm{CO}_3\right)_3 So, can I give a thanks also to all our listeners and a shout out to This Is Distorted studios in Leeds, England. And that species is us. David Attenborough And then when we kind of built on that. How are you guys affected by COVID-19? He's, by nature, it means a trained filmmaker, trained producer has been for years. And suddenly the penny drops and you suddenly think Ah, this is what we should be doing. Matthew 2:51Sir David Attenborough is a broadcast legend. And to remind you to please remember to like us and share us with your friends and family wherever you happen to listen or watch podcasts. Interspersed with footage of his career and of a wide variety of ecosystems, he narrates key moments in his career and indicators of how the planet has changed since he was born in 1926. You may get a 404 error for images because you have Hot Link Protection turned on and the domain is not on the list of authorized domains. So we're definitely going to try and use some of the momentum from this film towards that. And I think, you know, if you want to get it from positive, put as positive spin on this, I mean, so much could be achieved by all this. Because the real problem with environmental crisis is the world is confused. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life On Our Planetis a first-hand account of humanitys impact on nature and a message of hope for future generations. It touches people, it does, I mean people respond to what their kids response to watching the film with them. Now, that doesn't mean the Amazon, for example, is completely disappeared within a decade. And that was the end. And then he really kicked off the whole of Natural History broadcasting by getting what must have been the most incredible gig in TV history. David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet Documentary Matthew 51:43Well, I think, Colin, you've got a bit of an economics background and sort of visitors background as well. I'm here with Keith Scholey and Colin Butfield, co-directo and producer of David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet. Colin Butfield 29:13Well, I think the first bit of it picks on really the fact that, as David is trying to say in the film, we've got an ability suddenly to communicate with billions of people around the planet at the same time. David Attenborough Discover nature all around with our free wildlife ID app created by iNaturalist. It solves itself in hundreds of thousands of years. But we'd filmed in Chernobyl for the Our Planet series. A Life On Our Planetis the first un-nature documentary, and its message is this: For the first time, one species living on Earth will choose what the future looks like. WebThis Video Response Worksheet and Key is based on the BBC documentary series "Our Planet - Episode 3: Jungles" as narrated by David Attenborough.You will receive a PDF file which contains a Video Response Worksheet and Key and a TpT Digital Activity for students (worksheet only).Video Response Worksheets will turn your history or science Subscribe to our mailing list or follow us on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter at Alamo pictures to keep up to date with new releases for upcoming shows. But actually, it's the system's change. But I think actually, what's happened now is the whole COVID crisis has allowed people to reflect very much about what's important. But times are changing again. Course Hero is not sponsored or endorsed by any college or university. Matthew 2:03That is the trailer for the Netflix documentary, David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet. [6][11], The film received positive critical reception. Good to be on. It will, ultimately, in the case of Amazon, it will have lost so much moisture, it will ultimately be in a tipping point towards perpetual decline. A Life On Our Planet Teaching Resources | TPT So it's a huge responsibility on our generation, the only generation in human history that's had this responsibility. I mean, there are opportunities in this. The .htaccess file contains directives (instructions) that tell the server how to behave in certain scenarios and directly affect how your website functions. And it's also one way he talks about this being his witness statement. But yeah, on a current trajectory, you will pass tipping points within a decade. If we're going to get out of it, we have to do it quickly. Or did he kind of understand why that was a good technique to use in this situation? Or what is the follow up to this film? WebFree Our Planet Primary and Secondary WWF resources for your region. And that's quite a tricky thing to do. Keith Scholey 41:53Absolutely. He desperately wanted to let the world know that we were in an extraordinary dangerous moment. And there's one that's happening on climate change, which is effectively the follow up to the Paris Climate Agreement in November next year. Keith Scholey 10:04I have a bit of understanding, obviously, I'm a little bit younger than David. It means that we're past the point where we can turn off that system. The biodiversity of the natural world has kept this stability of the earth in balance, David was born in 1937, when the worlds population was 2.3 billion. And we as journalists and communicators in this area, we have to do something, and we have to do it quickly. And so ever since then, so don't ever, anyone, don't ever bet on it's being David's last one. The official children's companion to the series, written by Matt Whyman and WWF, with a foreword by David Attenborough and illustrations by Richard Jones. RewriteBase / 2. 24:48 - Third clip from the film: Seeing the images of Earth from outer space for the first time. We just need to get our politicians and business leaders believing his ABC solutions and then take ACTION. That's in my notes here. In fact, the opposite is true. If he can keep going, he will keep going. Because it seemed to me that was really capturing this Earth at a tipping point. And actually how everything just ties together as a set of consequences. And he knew that that would really work for the storytelling. How has the summer sea ice in the Arctic changed over the past 40 years? Our population has reached 7.8 billion, carbon levels are now at 415 parts per million and the remaining wilderness at 35%. I mean, what about your children or your children's children, you know. But probably the single biggest three areas of impact each of us have is 1) the emissions we generate, and particularly through the way we travel and the way we eat, 2) how, if we're fortunate enough to be in a position like my country, it's mandated to have a pension, if you're employed how your money ia saved and spent. David Attenborough 404 means the file is not found. Boring, interesting, hard, life risking, fun. So, on the one hand, we're shrinking biodiversity, as David talks about in the film. And, of course, what's happening hand in hand with that is climate change. But you could still, in the 70s, you could still go to places on this world and at the same time we were putting a man on the moon, you could still meet people who had no contact with Western civilization, none whatsoever. And also a great, the chief scientist of WWF, Mike Barrett, I remember going to him and saying, Mike, this is when we started doing Our Planet, I said Mike, give me three things that the world needs to do to save the planet. Notice that the CaSe is important in this example. It's that fundamental thing, I think, as Colin said at the beginning, human civilization has only been able to happen in the last 10,000 years. We are cutting down 15 billion trees each year and in total 3 trillion trees have been removed. That's not the only way clearly, you know, it's not only through governments, but there was a moment when the whole world has an opportunity to act in unison and address this together. RewriteRule ^index.php$ - [L] Change the settings back to the previous configuration (before you selected Default). WWF-UK is a registered charity in England and Wales 1081247 and in Scotland SC039593 and a company limited by guarantee registered in England and Wales 4016725. As Keith saidma few minutes ago, we can turn this around within a decade. This podcast is produced by Alamo pictures specializing in documentaries, television and shorts about the USA for international audiences. But we do have an international audience. Only the last 10,000 years, could we get out of being hunter-gatherers. And there I was, actually being asked to explore these places and record the wonders of the natural world for people back home. I mean, do you have more films, bigger projects, maybe working with Silverback?
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