Sir David Attenborough's new feature documentary, A Life On Our Planet, is set to premiere in cinemas globally from Monday 28th September after being postponed due to the coronavirus outbreak — and the first official clip has just been released.
The one-minute teaser begins with black and white footage of a young David Attenborough visiting the untouched wilderness of our planet, cuddling chimpanzees and journeying through the vast forest in Papua New Guinea.
In his 94 years, David has visited every continent on the globe, documenting earth in all its wonder. Now, for the first time, he reflects upon both the devastating changes and the defining moments he has seen across his lifetime in this must-see feature film.
Other highlights to look forward to include exclusive conversations with David and Sir Michael Palin, as well as David's first-hand account of humanity's impact on nature.
"For decades, David has brought the natural world to the homes of audiences worldwide, but there has never been a more significant moment for him to share his own story and reflections," Colin Butfield, WWF's executive producer for the film, says.
"This film coincides with a monumental year for environmental action as world leaders make critical decisions on nature and climate. It sends a powerful message from the most inspiring and celebrated naturalist of our time."
Keith Scholey, executive producer at Silverback Films, adds: "I've worked with David on many projects throughout my career, but to collaborate on this film, which is so important at this time, has been a real privilege.
"At 94 years old, his knowledge and insight of the natural world remains as relevant and cherished today as it was the first time he introduced the British public to pangolins and sloths on television. This new film will bring together those historic moments with his views on the current problems our natural world faces and how we can solve them."
A Life On Our Planet will be shown in cinemas around the world, including countries such as the UK, the Netherlands, Iceland, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Australia and New Zealand. For more information and to find your local cinema see here.
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15 eco-friendly travel accessories so you can look after the planet whilst exploring it
House of Marley Positive Vibrations 2 Wireless Bluetooth Over Ear Headphones
Consciously crafted from FSC certified woods, solid bamboo, up-cycled fabrics and recycled plastic bottles, these headphones also come with superior sound, making them a must-have for the eco-travellers who love their tech.
Fjallraven's special edition Kanken backpack is made entirely of polyester recycled from plastic bottles and can be recycled again. It's great as carry-on luggage or carrying around during the day on a city break.
If you like a packed lunch during your travels, this sustainable alternative to cling film is the perfect answer to wrapping your sandwiches on the go. It lasts up to a year and can be cleaned with dish soap.
This mint green water bottle comes from Chilly's mission to encourage the everyday use of reusable products. It comes in so many colours and keeps your drink hot for 12 hours or cold for 24 hours.
Speedo Hydrosense Swimsuit and Aquashort
Speedo
£55
Speedo's Hydrosense Flowback Swimsuit is constructed from recycled yarns that's soft and as good for you as it is the environment.
Speedo
£38
The matching men's Hydrosense Panel Aquashort is designed to enhance your connection to the water, while its eco-friendly Powerflex ECO fabric is gentler on the environment.
Ditch the plastic shampoo bottles and save yourself the hassle at airport security with a 100 per cent natural of bar of butter shampoo made from amazing butters and oils that are kinder to your locks, too.
This earth-friendly suitcase is made from repurposed polypropylene and recycled wood waste. It's not just better for the environment than your average case - it's stylish and comes with a telescopic handle and four wheels for practicality.
REN Clean Screen Mineral SPF 30
REN
£30
REN's mineral facial sunscreen is a real all-rounder. It's vegan, silicone-free, won't clog your pores and even the packaging uses recycled plastic.
A recycled down sleeping bag designed for hiking and camping, with sustainable natural insulation technology, this eco-friendly sleeping bag uses 80/20 recycled down fill from used sleeping bags, which is silverised to make it odour–resistant.
rCUP rCup reusable coffee cup
Leak-proof, environmentally friendly and with a sleek design, you won't want to sip your coffee from anything other than the world's first reusable coffee cup constructed from recycled single-use paper cups.
Made from sugarcane, no trip to the beach is complete without this eco-friendly bucket and spade set that's 100 per cent sustainable and fun.
Haglofs Mens and Womens Eco Proof Jackets
Haglofs
£270
This Mens Eco Proof Jacket was made with parts that can easily be replaced or repaired so it will last you longer than the average jacket while helping to save our planet, too.
Haglofs
£270
The Womens Eco Proof Jacket is also made from 52 per cent recycled materials and was designed to be worn, used and fixed with minimal fuss.
Lasting as long as conventional toothbrushes, this environmentally-friendly alternative is made from FSC Beechwood.
Green travellers won't want to be without this mini pouch of 12 soft makeup removal pads and 4 scrub pads that are made from cotton and bamboo, which you just pop in the washing machine when you get home to get them clean again.
Not just a brilliant design that allows you to wheel it, carry it in your hand and wear it on your back, this eco-friendly travel backpack was cleverly crafted from 21 recycled bottles.
Lisa Joyner is the Deputy Daily Editor at House Beautiful UK and Country Living UK, where she's busy writing about home and interiors, gardening, dog breeds, pets, health and wellbeing, countryside news, small space inspiration, and the hottest properties on the market. Previously, she has written for Conde Nast Traveller, House & Garden and Marie Claire magazine. Lisa studied at University For The Creative Arts, where she completed a BA in Fashion Journalism.
