One Life

A visually gorgeous, at times astonishing screen experience.

Nature films don't come any more spectacular than the BBC's "One Life."

A typical British nature documentary, which is to say, a very good film, and one that mostly balances the "awwws" with the awesome.

A typically eye-catching, years-in-the-making chronicle of animal life that is tainted by the urge to anthropomorphize.

Another gorgeously shot document of nature's majesty, this one focusing on the life cycle-and interconnectedness-of all living creatures.

What's before our eyes suggests we share the planet with some amazingly strange beings.

Even if we can understand that the future of our planet depends on a multi-species sharing economy, the film doesn't always match up what it says with what it shows.

As much as Daniel Craig's narration can feel tacked-on, it's really secondary to the film's expert camerawork.

Beautifully shot and featuring some genuinely astonishing footage, this is a thoroughly entertaining documentary that delivers a powerful message.

The camera work on this nature documentary is so staggering that it really is worth seeing on a very big screen.

Shot with dazzling technical prowess.

A technically brilliant wildlife documentary from BBC Earth Film, let down by its gushy, absurdly pro-family script.