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The Blue Planet - Seas of Life Collector's Set (Parts 1-4) by Alastair Fothergill
List Price: $55.98Our Price: $50.00You Save: $5.98 (11%)Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Category: DVD See more DVD details
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DVD detailsDirector: Alastair Fothergill DVD: Region Code 0 Audio: English (Original Language), Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo Format: Anamorphic, Box set, Color, NTSC, Widescreen Picture Format: 1.85:1 Running Time: 392 minutes DVD Release Date: 2002-08-27 Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated) Studio: BBC Video
DVD Reviews of The Blue Planet - Seas of Life Collector's Set (Parts 1-4)DVD Review: Incredible Summary: 5 StarsI dont purchase CD's or DVDs anymore. I think they are overpriced, and specially now that you can download almost anything, i find it difficult to spend my green in any DVD.
Then i read the reviews that this DVD set had. And i watched it. And i didn't feel ripped off (and in fact bought another set for my sister)
This is truly the best nature documentary ever devised. It is such a piece of art, it stands on its own and has no other real similar.
Truly wonderful scenes. They have to be seen to be believed.
DVD Review: Blue Planet - Seas of Life Summary: 5 StarsThis DVD set is amazing - the photography is incredible - I have no idea how they got most of these shots - definately worth the cost!!
DVD Review: Incredible scenery beneath the sea Summary: 5 StarsI haven't watched all four discs yet, but the first two are incredible. The photography is magnificent, and I use the videos as a reward for some of my students. I'm a private tutor, and this is some a reward I promise them if they get all their work done and we have a few extra minutes. I'm a scuba diver I've seen so much of what's on the tapes that I really enjoy seeing and learning all that on here.
DVD Review: Visually stunning! Summary: 5 StarsThis documentary took ten years to make and is the absolutely best visual film on the ocean. You can watch it again and again and always be mesmurized.
DVD Review: Great for lazy Sundays! Summary: 5 StarsMy husband and I love this series. Sometimes we watch a few DVD's on a lazy weekend or watch an hour or so after dinner. We've loaned the series to my parents recently and they love it as well. I just hope we get it back!
Description of The Blue Planet - Seas of Life Collector's Set (Parts 1-4)Extraordinary footage and eloquent narration by David Attenborough highlight the BBC's remarkable wildlife series The Blue Planet: Seas of Life. "Ocean World" begins with astonishing views of a gigantic blue whale--the elusive Holy Grail of undersea photography--and the marvels continue to demonstrate the power, diversity, and profound ecological influence of Earth's oceans. "Frozen Seas" examines whales, walruses, penguins, and other creatures under the extreme conditions of the Arctic and Antarctic Circles. The next two episodes are even better. "Open Ocean" travels thousands of miles into the vast "liquid desert," where currents determine how the ocean's diverse life forms will assume their places in the food chain. More amazing, "The Deep" descends with a state-of-the-art submersible to the ocean's abyssal plain and beyond, filming such bizarre creatures as the fangtooth, bioluminescent jellies, transparent squid, the giant-mouthed gulper eel, and the never-before-seen hairy angler fish. "Seasonal Seas" focuses on the explosion of life that accompanies every annual blooming of plankton, numbering in the countless billions and captured here with brilliant microphotography. In "Coral Seas," miles-long reefs of living coral are explored, from deep within (requiring brief computer animation) to the surrounding environs, where you'll see white-tipped sharks in a feeding frenzy while beautiful harlequin shrimp wrestle with a starfish. "Tidal Seas" explores the myriad life forms that thrive when lunar gravity pulls the oceans offshore. "Coasts" is easily the most brutal episode, but no less mesmerizing. The most unexpected, and horrifying, sequence is the orca, earning its "killer whale" nickname by capturing, killing, and tail-tossing a seal pup--a sequence so mysteriously primal that even the most seasoned marine biologist will be utterly amazed. One of the finest wildlife programs you're ever likely to see, The Blue Planet: Seas of Life provides the privilege of visiting a truly alien world teeming with the rarest wonders of nature. The series was recut into the feature-length Deep Blue in 2005. --Jeff Shannon Covering 70% of the planet, the ocean is truly a dominating force, yet we know less about our oceans than we do about the surface of the moon. Five years in the making, with a budget of over $10 million, The Blue Planet: Seas of Life is the most comprehen
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