(Also a big fan of Cosmos and the BBC documentary The Planets. Which showcases wildlife in particular habitats eg volcanoes, weather systems, human habitats etc. They’ve recently been showing a new series called A Perfect Planet. I particularly loved the Antarctica and South America episodes. But not (usually) the typical things you think of for each continent. The following are very recent and may not have shown up on Netflix yet, but worth keeping an eye out for: Summary: 'The Blue Planet: Seas of Life is the definitive exploration of the marine world, chronicling the mysteries of the deep in ways never before imagined'-Container. There’s an episode here straight out of the DiCaprio movie The Revenant. The episode where they take you inside Chernobyl exclusion zone is probably one of the best things I’ve seen in a wildlife documentary.ĭynasties - a slightly different approach, focusing on a “family” of animals over time. Our Planet - of course, a Netflix original. Planet Earth has a sequel: Planet Earth 2.įrozen Planet - I’ve not seen all of this but it’s on my to-watch list. The original isn’t HD, but very good nevertheless - it’s episode on the deep ocean (“The Deep”) is just. Within the comment sections, recommendations for non-Netflix content will sometimes be allowed.Īll of the below are produced by BBC Earth, who made Planet Earth (except Our Planet I believe):īlue Planet and Blue Planet 2. The primary focus of this sub should be content available on Netflix, and all top level recommendations and questions should be about Netflix. Hover over to read.Īdd regional flair tags to your submissions so we know what Netflix region you're posting from CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION Please write a short blurb either in the submission title or the text if you do a self post to explain why this movie/show is worth watching.Īdd spoiler tags as a courtesy. Please link to the description page of the movie or show you are posting. If the same title appears simultaneously in the top 50, it may be removed at the mod's discretion. Stop complaining about reposts and stop messaging the mods about it. I can only imagine how valuable this information was back when The Blue Planet came out. While the knowledge of aquatic animals has slightly improved over time, the venture into the deep seas offers the audience with footage of aquatic life theyd never get to see otherwise. The mods are leaving it up to the community to utilize downvotes if they feel that reposts are too excessive. For one, undersea life was largely a mystery back in 2001. This British nature documentary series on the natural history of the worlds oceans is created and produced by the BBC. The front page of this subreddit is meant to be a living representation of quality content on Netflix and you might see the same submissions multiple times. Publication date 2001-09 Topics oceans, coral reefs, documentary, nature, natural history. Reposts are not only allowed, but are encouraged to some extent. The primary purpose of /r/NetflixBestOf is to shitpost about Breaking Bad.
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