Sir David Attenborough’s latest BBC series, Asia, is set to captivate audiences with its exploration of the amazing wildlife and natural wonders of the planet’s largest continent. The seven-part series, filmed over nearly four years, showcases unique footage of rhinos engaging in a courtship ritual in Nepal and introduces viewers to the red panda, Asia’s “shyest and possibly cutest mammal”.
Producer Roger Webb praised Sir David’s narration, noting that the 98-year-old’s performance is exceptional and filled with the same passion he has always had. Webb expressed his admiration for Sir David’s dedication to reviewing every script meticulously, highlighting the legendary broadcaster’s inspiring presence on set.
Sir David, who considers Asia a continent rich in untold stories, is eager to share the wonders of the region with viewers. The first episode, “Beneath The Waves”, will delve into the diverse marine life of Asia, home to 60 percent of all marine species and boasting the longest coastline of any continent.
The series, which airs on BBC One, is a testament to Sir David’s enduring commitment to wildlife conservation and storytelling. His profound connection to the natural world shines through in his narration, captivating audiences and inspiring those involved in the production.
As viewers embark on a journey through Asia’s landscapes and wildlife, they are invited to witness the beauty and complexity of this vast continent. Sir David’s passion for conservation and exploration is evident throughout the series, making it a must-watch for nature enthusiasts and fans of his work alike.
