Planeta Tierra III

The latest documentary series from the BBC, featuring the iconic narration of David Attenborough, is a breathtaking piece of art that touches the heart and nourishes the soul. It is a much-needed respite from the chaos and destruction that humans have inflicted on our beautiful planet. The stunning cinematography captures the majesty and wonder of the natural world, showcasing its many marvels and reminding us of the fragility of our ecosystem. Through its powerful storytelling and imagery, the series serves as a wake-up call, urging us to reconsider our actions and the impact they have on the planet. It is a poignant reminder that we must all take responsibility for our actions and work together to protect the wonders and pains of our beautiful planet for future generations.

Once again the BBC and its co-producers leave no penny unspent as the audience is taken on a beautiful ride to see our wondrous world. The cinematography is nothing short of spectacular as it shows us our natural world. The beauty of it is mind-blowing and yet again there is David Attenborough to guide us. The man is 97 years old and he retains both his gravitas and his warmth. In the making of segment which will be missing in most countries in which it will be broadcast we see a glimpse of how special he is to shows like this as we get to see him 66 years ago and see then what we can see now. It's magical to watch what modern technology can capture. Once again, this is magical TV. The crews across the planet who worked over years to create this deserve absolute respect. Wonderful stuff.

When I watch any of these planet earth series, I found myself talking to the TV the entire time. "Look at that!" "Would you look at that!" "Oh my gosh!" "Unbelievable ". And most of all "How do they film this?" The cinematography is breathtaking. I have my five and eight-year-old grandchildren watch this. I remember watching all of Mutual of Omahas Wild Kingdom with my dad all the time. We do need to take care of this planet. And good things are being done. I think these series help. If you haven't seen any of these at all, please watch one and you will be hooked. Well done. All I can say is well done.

What a heartwarming, soul-nourishing artwork created by BBC and narrated by the legendary gem, Sir, David Attenborough. I have been waiting with bated breath for this gem of a documentary series. This is a wonderful respite from all the chaos and destruction (of course by us, human beings) unfolding on our beautiful but tumultuous Planet Earth. This series diverts our mind and thought away from all the turmoil and mayhem that we, human beings, are inflicting upon this beautiful earth. The Earth and the Mother Nature are hurting, they are badly wounded and injured by our evil deeds, negligence and unbridled consumption and waste production.

The scenes are just bewitching and mesmerizing like always, the cinematography does a stunning job of bringing the majesty and wonder of the Planet Earth before our eyes, budging us to think a bit more about what bad deeds we are doing to this beautiful Planet.

I hope such series, while amazingly awe-inspiring, serve as a wake-up call, a warning to us of where we and this beautiful planet may be headed if we do not wake up from the slumber, duped by consumerism, conflicts and extravagance.

Kudos to the crew and salutes to the legend, Sir David, for creating this awesome respite and making us aware of the wonders and pains of our beautiful Planet Earth.

I love these shows about nature and wildlife so much! This is a great series, the only complaint I have is how every episode, towards the 3/4 mark, has some tragedy befall the creatures, only to find a few minutes later that the creatures are fine and well. It is an obvious attempt to emotionally manipulate and I don't like it.

The scenes of nature are beautiful, and the scenes with various wildlife and sea life creatures are wonderful too.

Highly recommend for all ages! I hope the folks that produce this show will lay off the emotional manipulation in the future, it's completely unnecessary and detracts from the greatness of the show.