‘David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet` review: the most important film of the year
(WorldNews Music)

After a lifetime spent making the world`s best natural history films, 94-year-old David Attenborough is ripe for a misty-eyed sizzle reel of all his best bits on TV – rolling around with mountain gorillas for Life On Earth, warding off a walrus for Life In The Freezer and charming a dozen generations into falling in love with nature over 70 years of classic BBC teatime documentaries. But this isn`t that film. Read more: David Attenborough: “Humanity is at a crossroads” Less awe-struck than grief-stricken; now visibly upset by his own vision for the future, A Life On Our Planet is a sad, angry death knell for planet Earth rung by the one man who knows better than anyone just what`s being...