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David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet Poster

David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet

2020 | 83m | English

(35570 votes)

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Popularity: 1 (history)

Details

The story of life on our planet by the man who has seen more of the natural world than any other. In more than 90 years, Attenborough has visited every continent on the globe, exploring the wild places of our planet and documenting the living world in all its variety and wonder. Addressing the biggest challenges facing life on our planet, the film offers a powerful message of hope for future generations.
Release Date: Sep 28, 2020
Director: Keith Scholey, Jonathan Hughes, Alastair Fothergill
Writer:
Genres: Drama, Documentary
Keywords climate change, biography, destruction of planet, nature, evolution, biological disaster, future vision, climate observatory, nature documentary, semi-biographical, save the planet, planet earth, future earth, animal evolution, climate breakdown, vision of the future, climate emergency, not too distant future, climate crisis
Production Companies Altitude Film Entertainment, Silverback Films, WWF-UK
Box Office Revenue: $0
Budget: $0
Updates Updated: Feb 01, 2025 (Update)
Entered: Apr 13, 2024
Starring

Trailers and Extras

International Posters

Full Credits

Name Character
David Attenborough Self
Max Hughes Young David
Name Job
Keith Scholey Director
Jonathan Hughes Director
Gavin Thurston Director of Photography
Martin Elsbury Editor
Ilaira Mallalieu Production Assistant
Jane Hamlin Head of Production
Fiona Marsh Production Manager
Laura Meacham Production Manager
Dan Clamp Technical Supervisor
Rebecca Hart Researcher
Michelle Lindley Researcher
Sarah Wann Researcher
Leanne Bowcott Production Coordinator
Amy Fielding Production Coordinator
Stacey Hill Production Coordinator
Nicole Hobart Production Coordinator
Niraj Sharda Production Coordinator
Rachel James Production Accountant
Judi Oborne Finance
Sarah Garner Finance
Elly Salisbury Manager of Operations
Bill Rudolph Sound
Chris Watson Sound
Andrew Yarme Sound
Katie Mayhew Assistant Camera
Tom Thurston Assistant Camera
Ellie De Cent Field Director
Darren Clementson Technical Advisor, Additional Photography
Paul Collins Additional Photography
Joe Fereday Additional Photography
Jacob Parish Additional Photography
Alejo Sabugo Additional Photography
Barny Trevelyan-Johnson Additional Photography
Charles Dyer Additional Editor
Sean Pearce Technical Advisor
Rob Childs Lighting Technician
Lauren Childs Lighting Technician
George Panayiotou Post Producer
Simon Bland Online Editor
Meghan Spetch Animation
Chris Gunningham Visual Effects
Shaun Littlewood Visual Effects
Martin Ralph Visual Effects
Andreas Wicklund Visual Effects Compositor
Graham Wild ADR Mixer
Tim Owens Supervising Sound Editor
Jonny Crew Sound Editor
Kate Hopkins Sound Editor
Paul Ackerman Foley Artist
Hannah Gregory Foley Editor
Tom Mercer Foley Editor
David Butterworth Orchestrator
Geoff Alexander Conductor
Gareth Cousins Mixing Engineer
Bradley Farmer Music Editor
Alastair Fothergill Director
Steven Price Original Music Composer
Adam Inglis Colorist
Erik Wernquist Visual Effects Compositor, Visual Effects Producer
Name Title
Colin Butfield Executive Producer
Jonathan Hughes Producer
Keith Scholey Executive Producer
Alastair Fothergill Executive Producer
Organization Category Person
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Reviews

Geronimo1967
8.0

The thing that makes this documentary so inspiring is that it is not a lecture. Sir David Attenborough demonstrates through his wealth of experience over the years, the chronology of the decline of the natural world without preaching to us. The beautiful imagery accumulated over 50 years of natural ... history film-making coupled with a considered, poignant and practical analysis of where we were/are and want to be offers stark warnings, certainly, but also scope for hope and optimism too if only we can get a grip. His manner is affable and authoritative, he is the teacher every one of would have loved to have had - and perhaps, had we, things wouldn't look quite so ominous! The photography - particularly the archive - is gorgeous to look at and underscores perfectly the points he is making, and the global perspective he takes gives this a currency far and away more valuable and penetrating than any politically driven assessment. It's a wonderful film that everyone ought to see. It also serves as a fitting testament to the visionary people at the BBC (often together with WGBH) who created these documentaries over many, many years - providing an essential spine for this narrative, but also so much of my own understanding of how the planet works. It is a shame that the BBC is now heading for a similar extinction level event; with - sadly - very few ready to take up the cudgels on it's behalf.

Mar 28, 2022