He talks about the Amazon rainforest. This is a speed of change that exceeds any changes that have occurred in the last 10,000 years. Protecting a third of coastal areas from fishing could allow fish populations to thrive and the remaining area would be sufficient for human consumption. How many mountain gorillas are left in the jungle in Central Africa? Like a lot of great ideas. Matthew 43:33Okay. So the WWF is working hard to, besides making all of us who have Netflix subscriptions relies, making governments and policymakers aware of the dire nature of this situation? RewriteRule . Is that, maybe we can end on that note? And I've been aware of Sir David Attenborough for a long time. Keith Scholey 41:53Absolutely. The documentary then outlines how the world is on a current trajectory towards a 4C temperature rise by 2100, leading to a massive extinction event for life on our planet. And we've already discussed his amazing energy levels, for a 94 year old man. We rely entirely on this finely tuned life support machine and it relies on its biodiversity to run smoothly. in And you can't fix environmental crisis on your own. Keith Scholey 32:15Absolutely, we said that we couldn't stop flying. He was, he bought into it from a filmmakers perspective, from a producer's perspective, as opposed to an individual. 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. And he knew that that would really work for the storytelling. WebIn his 93 years, Attenborough has visited every continent on the globe, exploring the wild places of the planet and documenting the living world in all its variety and wonder. And, of course, what's happening hand in hand with that is climate change. Check out the show notes to learn more about the program, our guests and the team behind the production. 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. And getting this out? ), 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. And then, after the 2000, and I remember talking to David about this, there was this sudden change, when the whole world seemed to become fundamentally unstable. And Keith, I mean, you've been a longtime collaborator of his, nearly as long as his career obviously. And he also knows passionately that he has a voice, people will listen, people trust him. And so the whole idea of the film was, let's just keep it simple. A broadcaster recounts his life, and the evolutionary history of life on Earth, to grieve the loss of wild places and offer a vision for I even, growing up in in Texas in high school, you know, we saw some of his documentaries then. Test your website to make sure your changes were successfully saved. And one of the techniques we used in the film was, simply because David's such an accomplished presenter, people are so used to, he's so used to being on camera, people are so used to seeing him on camera. But this is pretty much David on camera, wildlife footage, which I know, it's not easy to get. We need to slow the rate at which the global And Colin and I and David. Colin, or both of you? So it's a really, really urgent thing to do. Why, you know, I think maybe there's obvious reasons why not delaying this anymore, but Keith Scholey 12:32You know, we've been on the same journey for the last 30 years, at least, where, when I got into wildlife filming, we were worried about species going extinct, we were worried about losing rhinos and elephants. So you've got this very sort of relaxed conversational experience, and to be able to, as therefore one of the days when David was just talking and remembering things and reflecting on things. And so once you tell a simple story about why we've ended up having a problem, you can then tell a very simple story about how you can get out of the problem. Now back to Factual America. We get answers to a few of our questions from David Attenborough's documentary film, A life on our planet. This documentary is truly an eye-opening experience, the audience gets the chance to understand what is going on and how it affects us as a human race. The documentary then outlines how the world is on a current trajectory towards a 4C temperature rise by 2100, leading to a massive extinction event for life on our planet. If you go to your temporary url (http://ip/~username/) and get this error, there maybe a problem with the rule set stored in an .htaccess file. Attenborough describes the film as his "witness statement" and gives an impression of what could happen to the planet over the course of a lifetime beginning in 2020 and lasting as long as his own, were human activity to continue unchanged. And this was the sort of, this was the stage that David traveled the world on. That this is actually going to be really you, your witness statement. base that exploded and now it is forbidden because of its radiation. The global populations of wild animals have halved over his lifetime. Because then he gets people thinking, even if you're thinking, you're so selfish, you don't care about, you know, I'll be dead before any of this stuff happens. Redirects and rewriting URLs are two very common directives found in a .htaccess file, and many scripts such as WordPress, Drupal, Joomla and Magento add directives to the .htaccess so those scripts can function. And how, if we act now, we can yet put it right. But, I mean, whose idea was this to actually, let's do a retrospective, nominally, of David Attenborough's life. Matthew 2:51. Matthew 22:27And I mean, there's a point in this doc where, I think David's being interviewed by Christine Lagarde who's used to hit the IMF and is president of the ECB, he says you could happily retire. And actually, I've gone over that carbon and food thing time and time again. And we as journalists and communicators in this area, we have to do something, and we have to do it quickly. That the environment crisis makes COVID, I'm sorry, look like a very, very small issue. And we won't go through all that. Had viewings with Prince William and his family. We said that we couldn't do all these kinds of things. 2020 | Maturity rating: 7+ | 1h 23m | Science & Nature Documentaries. One word sums up the incredible variety of animals and plants on Earth. Because we're used to seeing him with gorillas in Rwanda, or you know, cavorting with penguins, you know, this sort of thing. I'm now a director of Silverback Films who made the film David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet. Where we can stop the decline. A large installation of solar panels used to generate electricity. He absolutely pioneered it, along with his crew. Natural world is fading. "The things that are happening to this world are unnecessary. In this example the file must be in public_html/example/Example/. C.We have to stop cutting down forests and restore our biodiversity. So, that seemed to me, that came out in on Netflix as well, last year. And we've talked about this on the podcast before. Colin Butfield 18:59And so the points you make about the Amazon, the Arctic, are extraordinarily realistic within the next decade. Getting people to engage, but not be so afraid that they turn off and don't do anything. David Attenborough's A Life On Our Planet leaves viewers in tears as Netflix doc reveals devastation of natural world, David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet review a pre-emptive eulogy for the Earth, Game of Thrones and Sex Education stars quiz David Attenborough on his new Netflix documentary, "David Attenborough's new book and Netflix film tackles climate crisis with a 'vision for the future', David Attenborough delivers poignant mission statement in powerful Netflix doc A Life on Our Planet, Rise of Animals: Triumph of the Vertebrates, David Attenborough's Natural History Museum Alive, David Attenborough's Conquest of the Skies 3D, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=David_Attenborough:_A_Life_on_Our_Planet&oldid=1108751587, Short description is different from Wikidata, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0, Alastair Fothergill, Jonnie Hughes & Keith Scholey, Paul Ackerman, Gareth Cousins, Kate Hopkins, Tom Mercer and Tim Owens, Jonnie Hughes, Alastair Fothergill, Keith Scholey & Colin Butfield, Best Natural History or Environmental Documentary, Outstanding Producer of Documentary Theatrical Motion Pictures, Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Motion Pictures - Documentary, International Film Music Critics Award (IFMCA), Best Cinematography in a Variety, Sketch, Nonfiction, or Reality Program, Best Sound Mixing in a Non-Serial Program, Best Sound Editing in a Non-Serial Program, Society of Composers and Lyricists Awards, Outstanding Original Score for an Independent Film, This page was last edited on 6 September 2022, at 02:47. So let's listen to that clip now. WebDeep seabed The Deep The Blue Planet BBC One. But we'd filmed in Chernobyl for the Our Planet series. Colin Butfield 0:13Hi, I'm Colin Butfield. We need to re-wild the world again in order to provide us with the resources and living conditions required for human life to be sustained. The evidence is all around. But we're going to have a little break first. It is not an inevitability that things are going to carry on and go badly wrong. We destabilized it so much. And that's why, as Colin says, it really falls down to us as communicators to get this across. =. Carbon and the food. It came about with us all chatting. A big accident is happening, which is going to take away our ability to live in this place. Let's hear what he has to think about what he's witnessed, what he's seen, and crucially, what he thinks we should do now. Keith Scholey 5:18It's very much David Attenborough's witness statement. So the first thing really is we're all of our voices and things like that. (a) If all of the angular momentum that is tied up in the rest of the Solar System could be returned to the Sun, find its rotation period be (assume rigid-body rotation). Do they get to absolve responsibility? A guide for educators, youth workers and parents. So again, thanks for coming on to the show. The documentary ends once again at Chernobyl, as it is today with the empty streets and buildings across this city now re-wilding. Is this, you know, how likely is that really, to happen? Matthew 37:35And you've mentioned David Attenborough's humility. And then, sort of in the 90s, we started to see whole habitats look threatened. The rest from mice to whales make up only 4%. And it's this one about, an interesting one that we've talked about on this podcast before, the power of the first time people really saw the image of the Earth from outer space. So there's two of them. The official children's companion to the series, written by Matt Whyman and WWF, with a foreword Global changes in temperature, wind patterns, rainfall, etc. But one way or another, if you're in the business that solves battery storage for renewable energy, or you come up with new ways of dealing with waste, or your community that manages your fish stocks better than the others, you're gonna have huge benefits. And it's rather sad because we're gonna have a big premiere in the Albert Hall and cinema release, and so on and so forth. And so they're not prepared to do something quickly enough. Because it's quite an accomplishment to do that. They'd never seen the Central New Guinea before. Or even if we carry on with the few little things we've been starting to do? I mean, some of this was recorded literally over several days of asking him questions and the directors asking him questions and him reflecting and responding. WebThe planet will be four degrees Celsius warmer, rendering large parts of the Earth uninhabitable and leaving millions of people homeless Hot spots Currents bring nutrients I've had the most extraordinary life. The film is, we've just listened to the the trailer, is David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet. Is this about rewilding? We need to learn how to work with nature rather than against it. Average global temperature today is 1C warmer than it was when David was born. But times are changing again. That we'll pass a tipping point where they become irrecoverable. On the drive over here I think the radio was full of just all the news around Europe in terms of all the new lockdowns and the such. WebSummary. [995.Book] A Life On Our Planet PDF. 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. But obviously people want to know practically What can I do every single day. As Keith saidma few minutes ago, we can turn this around within a decade. Matthew 46:42Okay, and when is that big meeting happening? It's for all the thousands, billions of people who are going to follow us. Biggest environmental crisis we face on a week to week basis is air pollution. 08:36 - First clip from the film: The Best Time of Our Lives. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet 2020 | Maturity rating: PG | 1h 23m | Documentary Films A broadcaster recounts his life, and the evolutionary history of life on Earth, to grieve the loss of wild places and offer a vision for the future. What they we're likely to see in the next hundred years. We are in a period called the Holocene - one of the most stable periods in the earths history. 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. Using the framework for studying Rizal's life (three disciplinary approaches), identify three turning points in Jose Rizal's life and analyze how these turning points shaped his perspectives. And suddenly the penny drops and you suddenly think Ah, this is what we should be doing. Obtain the moles of substance in the following. Keith Scholey 34:12I'll chip in here. I think the film is done very well. [10], A companion book, A Life on Our Planet: My Witness Statement and a Vision for the Future, was released in October 2020. [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. Factual America midroll 24:28You're listening to Factual America. Now, that doesn't mean the Amazon, for example, is completely disappeared within a decade. And that'll be different for each of us, whether it's the fuel or the way we fly or travel. The Arctic ice free in the summer, I mean, are these, that timeline that he paints out, is that if we don't do, if we do absolutely nothing? Because we've realized that we're at this kind of crucial, you know, Colin talks about a tipping point, humanity is at a tipping point. Fertile land can produce a large number of good quality crops. And maybe that's a good place to wrap up here. If he can keep going, he will keep going. But even just thinking in terms of the 2030s, which is as little as 10 years away. So I guess maybe that's, I think we've made, as I've said, we've made the case for what needs to happen, your film does. Over how long have world temperatures been stable? And same with the Arctic sea ice. And good on him. And again, I think in a kind of a brainstorm, we actually worked out that it was a sort of, it was the perfect parable, to go with what's happening with the environmental crisis. For 10,000 years the worlds temperature has not varied beyond 1C . Matthew 26:22Welcome back to Factual America. 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. A Life on Our Planet. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet. around us, barely noticeable from day to day - the loss of our planet's wild places, its biodiversity. When most of the wildlife of our world, a great wilderness of the world was still very much intact. This was 1983. And to persuade him to say no, we're going to put you front and center. And we know most of the solutions that we need for this, in some respects is a communications challenge. Connect live to experts and classrooms worldwide via Skype in the Classroom. I was 20. 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. The media is alive. It was extraordinary that you could see what a man out in space could see as he saw it at the same time. Matthew 17:48And I think that's a point the film makes quite well. This film is my witness statement and my vision for the future. [3], In 2021, the film was nominated for five Emmy Awards.[13]. The things that are happening to this world, which are bad things, are unnecessary. You know, it's not just that, those animals that were lost, but actually what we're trying to show you here is that it's destabilizing the planet. 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. RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f Coal, oil, natural gas, and other fuels that are ancient remains of plants and animals. Matthew 3:49Indeed, yes. 43:51 - How COVID-19 has affected the filming of David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet. So we don't want to go through the whole, rehash the whole film, you know, people should go and watch it. This podcast is produced by Alamo pictures specializing in documentaries, television and shorts about the USA for international audiences. There's jobs in fixing it, there's all sorts of opportunity in fixing it. 2020 | Maturity Rating: 7+ | 1h 23m | Science & Nature Docs. And so ever since then, so don't ever, anyone, don't ever bet on it's being David's last one. And I'm not a young man anymore. Blue Planet II 2 One Ocean And The Deep Free Download HD. Keith Scholey 49:44And the thing is we have set in train a geological process. Honest, revealing and urgent, DAVID ATTENBOROUGH: A LIFE ON OUR PLANET is a powerful first-hand account of humanitys impact on nature and a message of hope for future generations. Because we've had hundreds of David's last ones. I've seen it with my own eyes. Be the first to hear about new productions, festival showing our films and to connect with our team. RewriteEngine On WebThis Video Response Worksheet and Key is based on the BBC documentary series "Our Planet - Episode 1: One Planet" as narrated by David Attenborough.You will receive a Suppose you throw a 0.052kg0.052-\mathrm{kg}0.052kg ball with a speed of 10.0m/s10.0 \mathrm{~m} / \mathrm{s}10.0m/s and at an angle of 30.030.0^{\circ}30.0 above the horizontal from a building 12.0m12.0 \mathrm{~m}12.0m high. But why is this time different? It solves itself in hundreds of thousands of years. Are these prepared? Some images used in this set are licensed under the Creative Commons through Flickr.com.Click to see the original works with their full license. And he did that. Described as "a pre-emptive eulogy for the Earth" by the Times of London. And there I was, actually being asked to explore these places and record the wonders of the natural world for people back home. A chemical or natural substance added to soil or land for plants to grow better. sanaysay) ang aking salin, maituturing pa rin ba itong isang pagsasalin? Keith Scholey 27:36I mean, the crazy thing about our times, is the scientists have done the work, they've shown us the problems. He's, by nature, it means a trained filmmaker, trained producer has been for years. And so, in the end, it boiled down to him and him deciding that he was prepared to go down this road. So they don't, they don't necessary know him so well. 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. Colin Butfield 31:16Yeah, definitely. And let's make it a clear narrative so everyone knows what the problem is and how to get out. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet is a groundbreaking documentary hosted by David Attenborough that explores the changing nature of our Earth and highlights the I think there's even a little, some archival in there, about even meeting up with the tribe that had never had any contact with the outside world. And that spot off then the film with David. Was that sort of a concerted effort on your part? Do you think, is that I guess the balance, you've already alluded to this Keith, but the balance you were trying to strike, in terms of certainly in Our Planet, but now this film. But basically, let's kind of cut to the chase, what happens if we don't do anything? But actually, it's the system's change. Change the settings back to the previous configuration (before you selected Default). Got the hairs going on the back. You just talk about wildlife, you'll gain audience. Keith, since you know David so well, why this film and why now? And to begin with, it was quite easy. At a time when nobody had gone overseas to make natural history programs, he basically got told, go spend three months somewhere exotic finding stuff, and record it for audiences. And actually, that is very achievable. There's one on nature and biodiversity which is happening in May next year in China. Why are persons who are confined to bed less likely to develop bedsores on their bodies if they rest on a waterbed rather than on an ordinary mattress? RewriteBase / And that was the inspiration of the film. WebDavid Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet is a groundbreaking documentary hosted by David Attenborough that explores the changing nature of our Earth and highlights the role that humans are playing in this unprecedented transformation. And the whole idea of our planet was, we need to start to bring about change. But I had watched this film, thinking this might be sir David's swan song, but then listening to you tonight, I'm beginning to think that's definitely not the case. What about the other 8 billion humans ? Colin Butfield 51:52There are huge opportunities. He could see the logic, and he could see that it might make a difference. This website uses cookies and similar identifiers to give you the best online experience. Attenboroughs advice is broad to the point of being unhelpful (use natural energy, consider veganism, look for other ways to raise our standard of living without increasing our impact, etc. 12:30 - Why A Life On Our Planet has not been made earlier. Keith Scholey 20:31Yeah, no, the whole idea of the Our Planet series was, Alastair Fothergill and I, who started Silverback films, we've made lots, we used to work at the BBC, made a lots of landmark series, like Planet Earth, Blue Planet, before. Either way, please contact your web host immediately. 16:08 - What will happen if we do not preserve biodiversity. It means that we're past the point where we can turn off that system. Matthew 51:04Reminded me of something much more pedestrian, But it was a financial crisis. And we're going to either do it in a slightly controlled ways, sort of, on the faster version of the trajectory we're on now, or we're going to do it in a panic in a few years time. WebHonest, revealing and urgent, David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet is a powerful first-hand account of humanitys impact on nature and a message of hope for future One of the extraordinary things about it was that the world could actually watch it as it happened. 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 And he said, Keith, there are only two. I definitely know that. We interviewed the filmmakers behind the Stewart Brand Doc, and he was really big in the US on bringing, well getting NASA to release some of those images. And actually how everything just ties together as a set of consequences. He knew he was going to discuss certain themes, but the exact words that came out of his mouth are what he was reflecting at that moment. He's 94 now. He visited places such as the African Serengeti, in which native animals require vast areas of land to maintain grazing patterns. Ano ang katayuan ng Araling Salin dito sa Pilipinas? And David talks, David Attenborough talks about what it meant for him, and what it meant for basically humanity to see that there were actually limits to our Earth. So in terms of us all acting together to deal with these problems. Colin, what was it like for you to work with what I imagine is one of your heroes? You know, it was, I think quite a difficult thing for him to come and take on. Keith Scholey 11:31Yeah, that was in New Guinea, actually. And the there's a segment of the film about, I guess, 45-50 minutes in, where Sir David talks about what someone born now, what they could possibly expect to see in their lifetime. The living world is a unique and spectacular marvel. And in, you know, the things you could see were just absolutely amazing. And they also provide us with simple solutions to saving our planet. 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