Disney Nature Earth
October 11th, 2009 | Author: Blu-ray Movie
![Disney Nature Earth [Blu-ray]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/51PHS5GX3%2BL._SL500_AA240_.jpg "Disney Nature Earth")
A nature documentary footage compiled by the majority of the BBC and The Discovery Channel Planet Earth "and producer of the series produced by award-winning British director Alastair Fothergill and Mark Linfield, the Earth is the nature of the film Disneynature new constitution - a Disney label dedicated to independent film bring the wildlife with high environmental impacts and cinema films. James Earl Jones tells the U.S. version of 96-minute documentary film (in English and German are narrated by Patrick Stewart and Ulrich Tukur, respectively), which follows families of Arctic polar bears, elephants in Africa, and humpback whales for one year . The film retraces the migration of animals across the world and through some of the most difficult terrain and climate on earth, emphasizing not so much the way that policy and the negative effects of global warming and the destruction of the habitats of these animals and the planet as a whole. Selected from more than 4,000…
Buy Disney Nature Earth at Amazon
This review is from: Disney Nature Earth (DVD) I have the Planet Earth DVDs, and everything in this film is. I'm outraged. And the Earth is much better and not cut scenes, as it does.
This review is from: Earth [Theatrical Release] (Theatrical Release) This documentary is by nature a mini-version of 90 minutes of Planet Earth much longer produced by the BBC. The production of the latter took five years to make, had a budget of $ 25 million, and employs the latest photographic technology. The super slow motion and time lapse techniques are particularly impressive. Looking at the twelve months from conversion of forests to 30 seconds is impressive. The land is concentrated in three animal "families" - a polar bear and two cubs, a herd of elephants, and then a mother and baby humpback whale that migrate 4.000 miles. Among these three stories, the film mixes documentary takes over. My only complaint is that this production oversells product with music that is sometimes melodramatic and skin, and a narrative that Corny is clearly aimed at children ( "The time for mum and dad to fix lunch for the little junior! "). If there is a picture of nature, which needs no hype, this widescreen version that is. Yet, like its predecessor, until the Earth makes for family viewing.
If you saw the planet Earth already, there is no reason to see this. While this film is pieces of the planet Earth. Makes no sense.