will there more uses of "centigrade"?
and some politics thrown in?




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its was a good series
although #7 last episode could of mentioned that the warming could have
happened before etc etc

and the best bit was david singing louis armstrongs its a wonderful
world after the credits

9/10 for the whole series




On 07/12/2011 8:51 PM, Stan Laurel wrote:
will there more uses of "centigrade"?
and some politics thrown in?




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---


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On 07/12/2011 22:05, Stan Laurel wrote:
its was a good series
although #7 last episode could of mentioned that the warming could
have happened before etc etc

and the best bit was david singing louis armstrongs its a wonderful
world after the credits

9/10 for the whole series


That's a "Craig" mark. I'll be "Bruno" and give it "TEN"!

"Frozen Planet" is the best science documentary the BBC have done in
years. The camera work is exquisite and nothing is rushed - time has
been allowed to savour the wonders on show. David Attenborough narrates
it as though he were young again. And it is not until you see the
"Freeze Frame" sections that you realise how much the camera crews have
endured and - at times - have laid their lives on the line to bring this
to us.

The BBC have often been knocked on this group, but they deserve all the
credit going for this series. It will be an injustice if they do not
win some awards for it.

--
- Yokel -

Yokel posts via a spam-trap account which is not read.

On Dec 7, 10:37*pm, Yokel wrote:

The BBC have often been knocked on this group, but they deserve all the
credit going for this series. *It will be an injustice if they do not
win some awards for it.

I just love to see Lawrence's face if it is a Nobel Peace Prize :-)

Cheers, Alastair.

In article ,
Yokel writes:
"Frozen Planet" is the best science documentary the BBC have
done in years.

It's certainly the best that I've seen in years. And with all the
belt-tightening going on at the BBC, I wonder if they'll ever be able to
afford to make anything like it again.

The camera work is exquisite and nothing is rushed - time has
been allowed to savour the wonders on show. David
Attenborough narrates it as though he were young again.

Though he did sound alarmingly out of breath in some of his pieces to
camera last night. I wondered about the wisdom of subjecting a man in
his eighties to such extreme cold. But then I don't suppose that anyone
could have dissuaded him.

And it is not until you see the "Freeze Frame" sections that you
realise how much the camera crews have endured and - at times -
have laid their lives on the line to bring this to us.

Yes, indeed. There were one or two sequences where, if I had been the
person at the BBC with ultimate responsibility, I think I might have
said: "You're not doing that. It's too dangerous."


The BBC have often been knocked on this group, but they deserve
all the credit going for this series. It will be an injustice if they do
not win some awards for it.

I'd be astonished if the series didn't win every award going for British
TV documentaries.
--
John Hall
"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism
by those who have not got it."
George Bernard Shaw

In article ,
Stan Laurel writes:
and the best bit was david singing louis armstrongs its a wonderful
world after the credits

Rats! When the credits came up I switched off the TV.
--
John Hall
"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism
by those who have not got it."
George Bernard Shaw

On 08/12/11 09:44, John Hall wrote:
In ,
Stan writes:
and the best bit was david singing louis armstrongs its a wonderful
world after the credits

Rats! When the credits came up I switched off the TV.

It's on again on Sunday; also on iPlayer.

--
Graham Davis, Bracknell, Berks. E-mail: change boy to man
Teach evolution, not creationism: http://evolutionnotcreationism.org.uk/

On Thu, 08 Dec 2011 10:35:41 +0000, Graham P Davis wrote:

On 08/12/11 09:44, John Hall wrote:
In ,
Stan writes:
and the best bit was david singing louis armstrongs its a wonderful
world after the credits

Rats! When the credits came up I switched off the TV.

It's on again on Sunday; also on iPlayer.

Rats! David's vocal was missed on iPlayer.



--
Graham Davis, Bracknell
Whilst it's true that money can't buy you happiness, at least you can
be miserable in comfort.
Newsreader for Windows, Mac, Unix family: http://pan.rebelbase.com/

On Dec 8, 9:44*am, John Hall wrote:
In article ,
*Stan Laurel writes:

and the best bit was david singing louis armstrongs its a wonderful
world after the credits

Rats! When the credits came up I switched off the TV.
--
John Hall
* * * * * * *"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism
* * * * * * * by those who have not got it."
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * George Bernard Shaw

He didn't sing it, he said it. It was awful. Sentimental
childish schmaltz entirely at odds with the general tenor of the
programmes(s). I'm surprised he let himself in for it. I'd like to
think it didn't happen because everything else about the series was
brilliant.

Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iYXBJmrsxZU

here you go
i think it will be a time filler over xmas

On 08/12/2011 9:44 AM, John Hall wrote:
In ,
Stan writes:
and the best bit was david singing louis armstrongs its a wonderful
world after the credits

Rats! When the credits came up I switched off the TV.


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