Deep Blue (2003)

Directors:

Andy Byatt
Alastair Fothergill

Writer:

David Attenborough (writer)

Release Date:

5 December 2003 (Spain)

Genre:

Documentary

Tagline:

Until Now We've Only Touched The Surface.

Plot:

The natural history of the oceans |

Plot Keywords:

Underwater Scene | Albatross | Dolphin | Extreme Close Up | Fish

US TV Schedule:

Fri. Aug. 22

10:00 PM

MAX

Cast

Michael Gambon	...	Narrator (voice)
rest of cast listed alphabetically:
David Attenborough
Pierce Brosnan	...	Narrator (voice: English version)
Frank Glaubrecht	...	Narrator (voice: German version)
Jacques Perrin	...	Récitant (voice: French version)
Dalik Volonitz	...	Narrator (voice: Hebrew version)

Runtime:

83 min | Germany:91 min

Country:

UK | Germany

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.85 : 1

Sound Mix:

Dolby Digital | DTS

Certification:

Singapore:G | Switzerland:8 (canton of Zurich) | Australia:PG | Finland:S | Germany:6 | Netherlands:MG6 | Switzerland:6 (canton of the Grisons) | Switzerland:7 (canton of Geneva) | Switzerland:7 (canton of Vaud) | UK:PG | USA:G

Filming Locations:

Antarctica

Company:

BBC Natural History

Movie Connections:

Referenced in The Making of 'Deep Blue' (2006) (V)

First class movie

When I sat down to watch this movie I thought I would be watching another wildlife programme but how wrong was I.The camera shots were out of this world and how they managed them I cannot imagine.The shots of the killer whales separating the baby whale from its mother defies logic and the Emperor penguins shooting out of the water like mini rockets has to be seen.The highlight of the show to me was the deep sea creatures who can generate their own light and the diversity of them can not be imagined.I thought The blue planet was a classic piece of photography but it has no comparison to this film which has both Aeriel and underwater shots of the highest magnitude.I would say to anyone who enjoys wildlife programmes to watch this film .