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Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Embark on a global odyssey to discover the largest and least explored habitat on earth. New ocean science and technology has allowed us to go further into the unknown than we ever thought possible.

Director

Mark Brownlow, Rachel Scott

Year

Genre

documentary, short

Box Office

N/A

Production

OceanX Media,BBC Earth,BBC Studios Natural History Unit

Awards

N/A

Cast information not available.

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Explore 109 Clips

At a time when the health of our oceans
is increasingly under threat, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

At a time when the health of our oceans is increasingly unde...

Our journey begins in the warm,
clear shallows of the tropics. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Our journey begins in the warm, clear shallows of the tropic...

They occupy less than
1% of the ocean floor. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

They occupy less than 1% of the ocean floor.

Yet, they are home
to a quarter of all marine species. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Yet, they are home to a quarter of all marine species.

Competition is fierce
in these crowded underwater cities. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Competition is fierce in these crowded underwater cities.

We are learning just how noisy they are - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

We are learning just how noisy they are

(Pulsing) - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

(Pulsing) - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Amazingly, fish can talk to each other. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Amazingly, fish can talk to each other.

(Hooting) - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

On Australia's great barrier reef, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

On Australia's great barrier reef,

He does something
few would have believed a fish could do. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

He does something few would have believed a fish could do.

Every morning, he makes a journey
out to the edge of the reef. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Every morning, he makes a journey out to the edge of the ree...

But how to crack it open
and get to the meat inside? - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

But how to crack it open and get to the meat inside?

He carries it all the way back
to his special kitchen. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

He carries it all the way back to his special kitchen.

With a particular bump inside
that he always uses. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

With a particular bump inside that he always uses.

It's not easy - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

So here's a fish that uses a tool. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

So here's a fish that uses a tool.

Some fish are much cleverer
than we ever thought. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Some fish are much cleverer than we ever thought.

Even ocean creatures
that we already knew where smart - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Even ocean creatures that we already knew where smart

This bottlenose dolphin mum - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

This bottlenose dolphin mum

She leads him
to a particular bush-like coral - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

She leads him to a particular bush-like coral

The family rub themselves
through the fronds. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

The family rub themselves through the fronds.

The calf is watching - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

The calf is watching

Gorgonian fronds
are covered with a mucous - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Gorgonian fronds are covered with a mucous

So, maybe, the dolphins are doing this
to protect themselves from infection. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

So, maybe, the dolphins are doing this to protect themselves...

The calf may be too young to join in, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

The calf may be too young to join in,

As we leave the tropics
and head into cooler waters, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

As we leave the tropics and head into cooler waters,

These are home
to mysterious undersea forests. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

These are home to mysterious undersea forests.

Giant kelp, a seaweed, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Giant kelp, a seaweed,

Marine plants
are the lungs of our planet. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Marine plants are the lungs of our planet.

They pump out as much oxygen - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

They pump out as much oxygen

Within their tangled undergrowth,
extraordinary discoveries await. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Within their tangled undergrowth, extraordinary discoveries ...

In the shark-filled
kelp forests of Southern Africa - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

In the shark-filled kelp forests of Southern Africa

Pyjama sharks
are every octopus' worst nightmare. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Pyjama sharks are every octopus' worst nightmare.

But the octopus
has a trick up her sleeve. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

But the octopus has a trick up her sleeve.

In a behaviour
previously unknown to science, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

In a behaviour previously unknown to science,

Superior wits allow this octopus
to stay alive. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Superior wits allow this octopus to stay alive.

But just as we're getting
to know these forests, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

But just as we're getting to know these forests,

Off north America's pacific coast,
great stands of kelp - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Off north America's pacific coast, great stands of kelp

By armies of ravenous sea urchins. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

By armies of ravenous sea urchins.

They much through the roots
with razor-sharp teeth. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

They much through the roots with razor-sharp teeth.

But some kelp forests here
have unlikely guardians. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

But some kelp forests here have unlikely guardians.

Because they live their entire lives
in such cold waters, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Because they live their entire lives in such cold waters,

One of their favourite foods
is sea urchin. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

One of their favourite foods is sea urchin.

By removing the urchins, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

By removing the urchins,

And with all this food,
they're having a baby boom. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

And with all this food, they're having a baby boom.

Now, in a few remote areas, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Now, in a few remote areas,

As we leave our coasts
and head for the high seas, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

As we leave our coasts and head for the high seas,

Covering over half our planet's surface, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Covering over half our planet's surface,

A vast empty void - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

A vast empty void

And, yet, it's home
to vast numbers of dolphins. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

And, yet, it's home to vast numbers of dolphins.

They sweep this marine desert for food - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

They sweep this marine desert for food

And they're leading this research vessel
to a rare feeding event. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

And they're leading this research vessel to a rare feed...

But to find it, they have to be fast. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

But to find it, they have to be fast.

Using echolocation,
they lock on to their prey. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Using echolocation, they lock on to their prey.

By pinning the school
against the surface, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

By pinning the school against the surface,

They rip through the lantern fish - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

They rip through the lantern fish

Finally, mobula rays - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Finally, mobula rays

In just 15 minutes, all that's left
is a silvery confetti of scales. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

In just 15 minutes, all that's left is a silvery confet...

These fleeting events are becoming rarer - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

These fleeting events are becoming rarer

The open ocean may be featureless - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

The open ocean may be featureless

The deep ocean
is as challenging to explore as space. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

The deep ocean is as challenging to explore as space.

We know more about the surface of Mars
than we do about the deep sea. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

We know more about the surface of Mars than we do about the ...

(Indistinct radio chatter) - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

(Indistinct radio chatter)

As we descend,
the pressure increases relentlessly. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

As we descend, the pressure increases relentlessly.

Six hundred feet down,
we enter an alien world. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Six hundred feet down, we enter an alien world.

A fish with a transparent head, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

A fish with a transparent head,

A layer of mud. In places, a mile thick. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

A layer of mud. In places, a mile thick.

Over time, the mud here slowly decays. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Over time, the mud here slowly decays.

(Booming) - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

The deep maybe hostile, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

The deep maybe hostile,

Because of their hairy arms - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Because of their hairy arms

With ear-like-fins to hover
above the muddy sea floor. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

With ear-like-fins to hover above the muddy sea floor.

Astonishingly, we're now finding
there's more life down here - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Astonishingly, we're now finding there's more life...

This may seem an alien world, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

This may seem an alien world,

Thanks to great ocean currents. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Thanks to great ocean currents.

These begin at the frozen poles. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

These begin at the frozen poles.

Here in Antarctica, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

Here in Antarctica,

That creates immense rivers of water
that flow into the deep - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

That creates immense rivers of water that flow into the deep

These currents flow
from the frozen poles - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

These currents flow from the frozen poles

They redistribute heat around the planet - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

They redistribute heat around the planet

From producing the oxygen we breathe
to controlling our weather, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

From producing the oxygen we breathe to controlling our weat...

But just as we're discovering
how dependant we are on the oceans, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

But just as we're discovering how dependant we are on t...

And nowhere is this more extreme - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

And nowhere is this more extreme

(Walrus whistling) - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

(Walrus whistling)

But with less ice than ever before, - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

But with less ice than ever before,

A full-grown male walrus
is too big for a bear to tackle. - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

A full-grown male walrus is too big for a bear to tackle.

This young mother - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

This young mother

The only safe places - Oceans: Our Blue Planet

The only safe places

Oceans: Our Blue Planet poster

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Embark on a global odyssey to discover the largest and least explored habitat on earth. New ocean science and technology has allowed us to go further into the unknown than we ever thought possible.

User Rating: 0.0 (0 ratings)

Director: Mark Brownlow, Rachel Scott

Writer: N/A

Production: OceanX Media,BBC Earth,BBC Studios Natural History Unit

Genre: documentary, short

Year: 2018

MetaScore: N/A/100

ImdbRating: 7.6

BoxOffice: N/A

Released: 12 Mar 2018

Awards: N/A

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