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15 Things You Don't Know About Planet Earth

Natural beauty takes on a whole new meaning with the awesome Planet Earth, an 11-part BBC documentary series that made its American debut last Sunday on Discovery (see listings for upcoming episodes). The numbers behind the images — more than 2,000 days, 204 locations, 60 countries, five continents and 70 crew members — can't begin to convey the wonder of the series, which became a smash in Britain when it aired last year. So to prepare you for your global journey, here's some behind-the-scenes scoop.

1. Powerful high-def cameras go where few eyes could. "One of the benefits of high-definition," executive producer Alastair Fothergill says, "is the very powerful lens. Cameraman Mark Smith could film a snow leopar read full article

Interview with Alastair Fothergill, the director of Earth. 1. On the widespread appeal of...
Free | Trailer Addict
Length: 03:05
Posted: 7/23/2009
Director, Alastair Fothergill, talks about how he grew up around wild animals especially...
Free | Trailer Addict
Length: 02:13
Posted: 7/23/2009
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The first film in the Disneynature series, EARTH, narrated by JAMES EARL JONES, tells the...
Free | Hulu
Length: 02:10
Posted: 12/5/2008
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Film by Disney Nature, produced by Alastair Fothergill. Release date is Earth Day 2009. Visit...
Free | The Insider

Posted: 4/24/2009
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Title Year Type
Earth (Director) 2007 Movie
Planet Earth (Executive Producer) 2007 TV Show Series
Planet Earth: The Future (Executive Producer) 2007 TV Show Series
Living Edens: South Georgia Island: Paradise of Ice (Producer) Episode
Martha Stewart Show: Earth Day (Guest) Episode

more Alastair Fothergill credits (5 total credits)

15 Things You Don't Know About Planet Earth

Natural beauty takes on a whole new meaning with the awesome Planet Earth, an 11-part BBC documentary series that made its American debut last Sunday on Discovery (see listings for upcoming episodes). The numbers behind the images — more than 2,000 days, 204 locations, 60 countries, five continents and 70 crew members — can't begin to convey the wonder of the series, which became a smash in Britain when it aired last year. So to prepare you for your global journey, here's some behind-the-scenes scoop. 1. Powerful high-def cameras go where few eyes could. "One of the benefits of high-definition," executive producer Alastair Fothergill says, "is the very powerful lens. Cameraman Mark Smith could film a snow leopar read more

more Alastair Fothergill news (1 total news articles)
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