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Planet Earth II – Will it feature Sir David Attenborough? Thanks to new filming technology, including lightweight drones, the latest image stabilisation and remote cameras, the show includes footage that “could not have been filmed 10 years ago”. Since being announced in 2013, the show has involved 117 different filming trips to more than 40 countries around the world. Sure, that might not seem like many, but considering the time and effort that goes into capturing the show’s footage, it’s more than a little impressive.
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The series will have six parts, with each episode being an hour long. In the meantime, Netflix has the original Planet Earth ready to be streamed if you want to catch up. As always, if you miss it the first time you’ll be able to catch up using the BBC iPlayer service, too.
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Simply use an internet-connected laptop or tablet to watch the show, or download the iPlayer app, available for Android and iOS. If you’re a licence payer you’ll also be able to watch it live online at BBC iPlayer. Either way, we’ll be sure to keep you updated. We suspect it’ll be when the BBC announces its dedicated 4K channel. Like we said, only the HD version will air in November, so keep your eyes peeled for the 4K version’s release date.
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It’ll be on at 8pm on BBC One every Sunday, so make sure you’re settled in front of the TV by then. The show hit UK television sets on Sunday, November 6.
Secondly, there currently probably isn’t enough people with 4K TVs to give the show the justice it deserves. Firstly, the BBC currently has no dedicated 4K TV channel. However, the show won’t actually air in 4K for two reasons. Planet Earth originally put HD on the map, and there’s every chance Planet Earth II will do the same for 4K. The big news, though, is that it’s being shot in 4K, making it the BBC’s first ever show to be shot in the Ultra High Definition format. First commissioned in 2013 under the moniker “One Planet”, the show debuts in November 2016. Put simply, it’s the sequel to the hugely popular 2006 nature documentary Planet Earth. So, without further ado, here’s everything you need to know about the upcoming nature doc – but make sure to keep checking back, as we’ll be updating this page with all the latest news and trailers ahead of the programme’s release. In the meantime though, you can enjoy this cool 360° video of the Galapagos Islands:
The next episode is taking us to the mountains, where we’re anticipating breathtaking drone footage of the Himalayas and some Snow Leopard action – be sure to tune in.
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It’s pretty neat, and is set to be released on November 17 for free – this is the BBC after all. It encourages users to explore the natural kingdom, searching animals by breed, habitat, location and much more.
Basically, the app is an encyclopedia of animals, pulled from more than five decades of documentaries. What’s more, the BBC is releasing an app to celebrate its stack of headline documentaries as well as Sir David Attenborough’s career.
Especially after seeing the Snake/Iguana showdown that’s still giving us nightmares. Sunday evening’s installment of Planet Earth II is being called the greatest piece of television ever made, and we’re inclined to agree. This time around, it should be bigger and better than ever before, if the trailer is anything to go by. It’s a big deal for the BBC, especially considering that Planet Earth has become one of the channel’s most successful TV shows ever. The new show is dedicated to revealing the world in an entirely new way, so expect mind-boggling camera work, as well as animals you didn’t even know existed. Ten years after the mind-blowing original Planet Earth aired, the BBC have made a sequel – Planet Earth II. Planet Earth 2 on the BBC in 4K UHD: Trailers, news, rumours, and release date for the sequel to the 2006 hit nature show starring Sir David Attenborough.
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