The Planet Earth wildlife documentary series, part 3, is divided into 8 parts, telling the story of the most amazing landscapes and animals on earth, introduced by Sir David Attenborough, 97 years old, British naturalist. This is also the final part of the famous Planet Earth series.
Mesmerizing scenery inside Son Doong Cave
The filming of the episode took place mainly in Son Doong Cave and a little in Va Cave. The film crew arrived in Quang Binh in 2021, just after the pandemic ended, and everyone had to quarantine for 7 days in a hotel, and film in the cave area (which was also a quarantine area) for 18 days.
A total of 200 crew members participated in the filming in Quang Binh. To ensure progress, the crew was divided into 5 groups taking turns entering and exiting the cave.
The world's media has said that no documentary captures the majestic, dramatic and wild beauty of nature better than the BBC's Planet Earth series. And no storyteller is as beloved as the legendary Sir David Attenborough.
Each BBC documentary series is packed with truly amazing images from the natural world. Each episode focuses on a different aspect of our planet.
To complete Planet Earth Part 3, filming took place in 43 countries across 6 continents with a total of 1,904 filming days.
Vietnamese audiences will have the opportunity to fully admire Son Doong through a foreign perspective on BBC One at 6:15 p.m. (UK time).
The first Planet Earth documentary series was released by the BBC in 2006, followed by Planet Earth 2 in 2016.
Besides Son Doong Cave, famous destinations around the world appear in Planet Earth part 3 such as African National Park in Zakouma, Chad; Pousada Trijuncao, Brazil; Okavango Delta in Botswana; Maldives; Pembrokeshire, Cornwall, West Coast of Scotland; Osa Peninsula in Costa Rica; Wild camping in the French Pyrenees, Saturna Island; Monkey Bay, Malawi; Tambopata Nature Reserve, Amazon Rainforest of Peru...
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