Discovery En Espanol Helps Audiences Cool Off This Summer with the Premiere of Frozen Planet
Narrated by renowned Mexican mountain climber Carlos Carsolio, the series reveals the beauty of the Polar Regions in unprecedented images
MIAMI, June 25, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- From the producers of the acclaimed series Planet Earth and Life comes FROZEN PLANET, a mega production that offers a spectacular portrait of the polar regions, revealing a surprising world of never-before-seen creatures, diversity and color. Divided into six episodes and narrated by Mexican mountain climber Carlos Carsolio, this epic new series premieres on Discovery en Espanol on Sunday, July 8 at 9 p.m. E/P and will continue to air Monday through Friday in the same time slot.
To view the multimedia assets associated with this release, please click: http://www.multivu.com/mnr/56806-discovery-en-espanol-premiere-of-frozen-planet
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120625/MM28989 )
"FROZEN PLANET is a combination of surprising images and stories of survival that make it a marvelous journey through some of the most spectacular places on the planet. Without a doubt, the narration of a professional like Carlos Carsolio, with his spirit of adventure, passion for heights and personal experiences in the mountains, makes this production an unforgettable voyage for our audience," commented Eileen Pineiro, Content Director at Discovery en Espanol.
Produced over the course of four years, FROZEN PLANET conveys the power of the world's climate and oceans through striking images. The series shows how seasonal changes affect the Earth's landscape and animals as well as human beings, who come close to the edge of survival in adapting to the extreme environment.
From the birth of an iceberg taller than the biggest skyscraper on Earth to a caterpillar with a natural antifreeze in its veins, the largest concentration of marine birds on the planet and adorable polar bear cubs (who are 25% smaller than human babies when they are born), FROZEN PLANET records incredible, seldom seen moments. In sequences never before seen on screen, the action tracks the growth of an icicle and follows hunting orcas as they create a killer wave to sweep seals off the ice floes.
To convey both the majesty and fragility of nature's power, the makers of FROZEN PLANET used the latest in cinematographic technique and technology to capture images above and below the ice in some of the most extreme and remote regions of the world. The team shared locations with more than 10 million polar animals and spent more than 2,365 days filming in the Arctic and Antarctic, a year and a half at sea, more than six months on the sea ice, and 134 hours under the frozen polar oceans.
FROZEN PLANET is a coproduction of Discovery Channel and the BBC. Alastair Fothergill and Susan Winslow served as executive producers for BBC and Discovery, respectively, and Vanessa Berlowitz produced the series.
To learn more about Discovery en Espanol programming and for interactive games and news about the channel, visit tudiscovery.com or follow us at facebook.com/discoveryenespanol.
About Discovery en Espanol
Discovery en Espanol is the Spanish-language voice of Discovery. It is the premier network dedicated to offering the finest in quality programming in the areas of science and technology, world culture and history, nature and wildlife as well as real-life drama. The network creates an indelibly enriching experience by collecting the best of what Discovery's networks have to offer in combination with its own original Spanish-language content. Created by the world's most trusted media brand, Discovery en Espanol translates not just the words, but the feeling of Discovery, educating and engaging audiences nationwide with fascinating glimpses into the incredible world they inhabit. For more information, visit tudiscovery.com or follow us on facebook.com/discoveryenespanol.
SOURCE Discovery en Espanol
WANT YOUR COMPANY'S NEWS FEATURED ON PRNEWSWIRE.COM?
Newsrooms &
Influencers
Digital Media
Outlets
Journalists
Opted In
Share this article