Feature-length version of the documentary TV series Planet Earth (2006), following the migration paths of four animal families.Feature-length version of the documentary TV series Planet Earth (2006), following the migration paths of four animal families.Feature-length version of the documentary TV series Planet Earth (2006), following the migration paths of four animal families.
- Nominated for 1 BAFTA Award
- 5 wins & 1 nomination total
James Earl Jones
- Narrator
- (USA version)
- (voice)
Patrick Stewart
- Narrator
- (UK version)
- (voice)
Ulrich Tukur
- Narrator
- (German version)
- (voice)
Ken Watanabe
- Narrator
- (voice)
- Directors
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThis is the first production ever to shoot aerials of the Mt. Everest. Due to the altitude it is not possible to use helicopters and jet planes are too fast to get proper results. Unique access to a Nepalese Army spy plane enabled the production to shoot the first aerials ever.
- Alternate versionsIsraeli Hebrew version narrated by Guy Zohar.
- ConnectionsEdited from Planet Earth (2006)
- SoundtracksUn Jour Sur Terre
Performed by Anggun
Featured review
WHAT'S EARTH ABOUT? 90-minute version of the incredible BBC documentary miniseries Planet Earth.
IS IT ANY GOOD? (GRADE: A-) What the film version lacks in the miniseries' thoroughness, it makes up for in a breathless pace that relentlessly transports you all over the world (as any great adventure film should). The footage is, quite simply, some of the most stunning ever captured on film, in any genre.
What's more, Earth works as a riveting drama, following three families (polar bears, humpback whales, and African elephants) as they try to survive predators, climate change, and the search for food, over the course of one year. I found myself invested in the survival of these animals as much or more than any fictional character, due at least in part to clever editing and skillful narration by James Earl Jones. The wonder of nature makes for a terrific blockbuster.
IS IT OKAY FOR YOUR KIDS? Earth is rated G. There are some moments of animals in peril and some scenes of animals being attacked by predators, though thankfully there is no gory or bloody footage.
ANY WORTHWHILE MESSAGES? With perseverance, grit, and teamwork you can survive almost anything.
IS IT ANY GOOD? (GRADE: A-) What the film version lacks in the miniseries' thoroughness, it makes up for in a breathless pace that relentlessly transports you all over the world (as any great adventure film should). The footage is, quite simply, some of the most stunning ever captured on film, in any genre.
What's more, Earth works as a riveting drama, following three families (polar bears, humpback whales, and African elephants) as they try to survive predators, climate change, and the search for food, over the course of one year. I found myself invested in the survival of these animals as much or more than any fictional character, due at least in part to clever editing and skillful narration by James Earl Jones. The wonder of nature makes for a terrific blockbuster.
IS IT OKAY FOR YOUR KIDS? Earth is rated G. There are some moments of animals in peril and some scenes of animals being attacked by predators, though thankfully there is no gory or bloody footage.
ANY WORTHWHILE MESSAGES? With perseverance, grit, and teamwork you can survive almost anything.
- YourFamilyExpert
- Jan 16, 2017
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Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Hành Tinh Xanh
- Filming locations
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
Box office
- Budget
- €30,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $32,011,576
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $8,825,760
- Apr 26, 2009
- Gross worldwide
- $108,976,456
- Runtime1 hour 30 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.85 : 1
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