Follow the beauty and complexity of nature as this documentary series delves deep into the animal kingdom and the environment they inhabit.
Che tempo che fa is an Italian television talk show hosted by the Italian television host Fabio Fazio. It has been broadcast live on Saturdays and Sundays on the Italian State TV Channel Rai Tre in Milan since 2003. The show has been aired prime time since September 2003. Che tempo che fa is a one-to-one talk show with two guests every night. Current events, political, economic, sporting, musical, literary, cinematic, scientific, nature and environmental issues of topical interest are discussed. Fabio Fazio’s feature is having friendly conversations rather than formal interviews. In its last edition the show made an average prime-time share of 15%, with an audience of 3,500,000 people.
The Nature of Things is a Canadian television series of documentary programs. It debuted on CBC Television on November 6, 1960. Many of the programs document nature and the effect that humans have on it. The program was one of the first to explore environmental issues, such as clear-cut logging. The series is named after an epic poem by Roman philosopher Lucretius: "Dē Rērum Nātūrā" — On the Nature of Things.
In a future where Earth's resources are depleted, a paraplegic Marine is sent to the moon Pandora to gather information about the indigenous Na'Vi. As he learns about their culture and falls in love with a Na'Vi woman, he must choose between loyalty to his own kind and defending the world he now calls home.
The series focuses on a rare species of little bears with wings that live in the magical forest in a utopian cooperative community. The little flying bears together with their friends, took on themselves the task to defend their forest from pollution. However, their efforts, very often, are disturbed by two weasels, Skulk and Sammy, which strive to pollute the forest. Every so often the weasels receive help from Slink the snake. The three always strive to find new ways to disturb the harmony of the forest but their plans are destroyed always by the bears. The bears are always attentive to the advices of the old bear, Plato (who is too old to fly) and his friend Ozzy the owl. This cartoon helps children realize the importance of protecting the environment. The series shows the harmful effects of pollution and fires as well as the important role of the ecosystem.
Earth Maiden Arjuna is a TV show about a young girl named Juna who is chosen by the Earth to become its protector against environmental threats. With the help of a mysterious boy named Chris, Juna must learn to navigate her new powers while battling against those who seek to harm the planet.
In a world facing the impending changes to our planet, 'Extrapolations' tells unanticipated stories of how these changes will impact love, faith, work, and family on a personal and human scale.
In the vast Ukrainian forests, Mavka is chosen as the Guardian of the Forest and its sacred Heart. When she falls in love with Lukash, an unassuming village boy, their union faces formidable obstacles. Kalyna, driven by greed, threatens the Forest and the love between Mavka and Lukash. Will they be able to defend their love and save the forest?
A Perfect Planet is a documentary TV series that showcases the remarkable variety of life on Earth and the intricate systems that support it. From the impact of the sun's rays to the movement of global ocean currents, the show delves into the interconnectedness of the planet's natural systems and the delicate balance necessary for life to thrive. With breathtaking visuals and captivating narratives, A Perfect Planet takes viewers on a journey to discover the extraordinary beauty and resilience of our home.
Ship to Shore is an Australian children's television series devised by David Rapsey and written by Glenda Hambly, John Rapsey, Mary Morris, Everett de Roche, Jon Stephens and others. The program was shown on the ABC and Channel 9 in Australia, on YTV in Canada, and briefly on Nickelodeon in the United States.
Years of Living Dangerously is a thought-provoking TV show documentary that delves into the urgent issue of climate change. It features celebrity hosts and follows their efforts to uncover the truth about global warming, rising sea levels, and other environmental disasters. The show highlights the importance of taking action and the need for climate science and research to combat the impending tragedy of climate change.
Dive into a world where a single life can last a thousand years, with David Attenborough. See things no eye has ever seen, and discover the dramatic, beautiful plant life of Earth.
Sir David Attenborough narrates a documentary about the natural animals in the British Isles and Ireland.
The Castle of Olive Trees is the ancestral home of the "Laborie de Sauveterre". Located at "Châteauneuf-du-Pape", it holds many mysteries and legends. Like every summer "Estelle Laborie" goes there to take some time off. But this summer she take an important decision: run from Paris and stay here at the castle definitively. Little does she knows that her arrival will awake a lot of drama and secrets, beginning with this enigmatic "Pierre Séverin" who wants to demolish the castle to the ground, to make an amusement parc "Cigaleland". She will learn unfortunately that this "Pierre Séverin" is also knowned as "Marceau" the little boy of the steward of the castle when her father was the master of the domain. That steward also died in terrible circumstance. However Estelle decides to face this vengeance and save the castle with the aid of archaeologist "Raphaël Fauconnier"...
Nature is given a voice to raise awareness that people need nature in order to survive.
Jack Hall, a paleoclimatologist, must make a daring trek from Washington, D.C. to New York City to save his son, trapped in the cross-hairs of a sudden international storm that plunges the planet into a new Ice Age. As the storm worsens, Jack discovers the urgency of his mission and the devastating effects of climate change. With the help of his colleagues and a meteorologist, Jack uses his weather model to forecast the extreme weather events happening worldwide. The climate system changes drastically, unleashing tornadoes, hailstorms, and icy conditions on major cities. As chaos ensues, Jack's son, Sam, finds himself in the middle of the storm in New York City. With time running out, Jack sets off to find his son, battling freezing temperatures and dangerous conditions. Meanwhile, the world faces a mass exodus as people try to escape the catastrophic weather. Jack's prediction of a new Ice Age comes true as the majority of the northern hemisphere is covered in ice, showcasing the devastating effects of climate change combined with the force of nature. The movie ends with a glimpse of hope, as survivors are rescued in Mexico and astronauts observe Earth from space, emphasizing the urgent need for environmental protection and action against climate change.
Insiders recount the events, controversies, and lingering effects of the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania.
In the TV mini-series Ice (2011), a global catastrophe is triggered by climate change, resulting in a devastating storm. The story revolves around the characters' struggles to survive and the impact of the disaster on the world.
When Paul Safranek realizes that he would have a better life if he were to shrink himself to five inches tall, he decides to undergo the downsizing procedure. He and his wife Audrey move to Leisureland, a community for small people, where everything is cheaper. However, after Audrey backs out of the procedure, Paul is left alone and depressed. He meets Ngoc Lan Tran, a Vietnamese activist who had been shrunken against her will. Paul helps Ngoc Lan and becomes involved in her work in the slums, ultimately choosing to stay with her rather than enter a vault that will preserve humanity.
Pom Poko tells the story of a group of tanuki, Japanese raccoon dogs, who fight to save their forest home from destruction. As humans continue to encroach on their habitat, the tanuki must use their shape-shifting abilities and magical powers to try and preserve their way of life. The film explores themes of environmentalism, urbanization, and the loss of traditional Japanese culture.