NATURE: Remarkable Rabbits
M**N
Brief and Entertaining
I wouldn't have minded if this nature doc was a little longer but those not into the subject matter as much as me might appreciate it's brief runtime. It doesn't go into any details but more of an overview of rabbits. It's safe for the whole family, no gory animal attacks or awkward mating scenes. It was infotainment at it's best. The information presented was accurate and unbias. Some of the scenes shot were captivating. "How did they film that?"The DVD (without any extras) seemed a bit expensive for the short length, 53 mins. ($25 at PBS but on sale for $15 on Amazon) However, this is just 1 episode of a television series, not an actual "movie." (PBS Nature S38 Ep14)-If you are a rabbit lover, this is an absolute must buy.-If you are just curious about rabbits, this would be a great rental.-If you want to know everything about rabbits, look elsewhere.
T**K
I didn't know that about rabbits!!!
Saw this episode on my PBS Passport. Thoroughly enjoyed it. The first time you watch this, watch it with another PBS Nature head. That way you will have someone to gasp with, "I didn't know that about rabbits!!! Did you???" Informative, beautifully shot, fun to watch. So much so, I wanted the DVD.
A**R
Great little video
Very entertaining ,enjoyable and educational video. Especially if you are a nature and or a rabbit lover. I highly recommend this video.
C**S
Rabbits fans will love it!
Gave this as a Christmas gift to a family members who has a pet rabbit. They loved it!
D**G
Bunnies!
If you like rabbits, you'll enjoy this!
A**R
Bunnies
Very cute.
C**N
Shockingly Great
A really good in-the-field documentary about rabbits and hares. It would have been nice to hear mention that the arctic hare is carnivorous, predatory, and can run on its back legs (yikes!), but a solid 40 minutes of solid nature filmmaking and 10 minutes of breeder fluff.Family trees of recognised breeds would have been nice, showing how one became another, and the rapid variability in genetics.A huge miss that domestic rabbits were bred for fur, docile food, and fertilizer production ("brown gold") more than companionship.I expected a 2.5 that would be a 4 for my daughter. We both ended on a solid 5, watch again soon.
T**Y
An amazing and entertaining look at rabbits - who knew?
Saw this documentary halfway through the airing on PBS and couldn’t tear ourselves away from it and wanted to see the whole thing. So glad we found it on Amazon - it’s become a favorite with our family and we’ve been taking it with us to places where we share it with others to everyone’s delight!
C**R
Cute and informative!
I really enjoyed this DVD. I learned a lot about rabbits, and the photography was great!
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