Blue Planet The 1Click here to download subtitles file for the movie "Blue Planet The 1"Get Paid for using YouTube!
Dwarfed by the vast expanse of the open ocean, the biggest animal that has ever lived on our planet. A blue whale, 30 metres long and weighing over 200 tonnes. It's far bigger than even the biggest dinosaur. Its tongue weighs as much as an elephant. Its heart is the size of a car, and some of its blood vessels are so wide that you could swim down them. Its tail alone is the width of a small aircraft's wings. Its streamlining, close to perfection, enables it to cruise at 20 knots. It's one of the fastest animals in the sea. The ocean's largest inhabitant feeds almost exclusively on one of the smallest - krill, a crustacean just a few centimetres long. Gathered in a shoal, krill stain the sea red, and a single blue whale in a day can consume 40 million of them. Despite the enormous size of blue whales, we know very little about them. Their migration routes are still a mystery, and we have absolutely no idea where they go to breed. They are a dramatic reminder of how much we still have to learn about the ocean and the creatures that live there. Our planet is a blue planet. Over 70 per cent of it is covered by the sea. The Pacific Ocean alone covers half the globe. You can fly across it non-stop for 12 hours and still see nothing more than a speck of land. This series will reveal the complete natural history of our ocean planet from its familiar shores to the mysteries of its deepest seas. By volume, the ocean makes up 97 per cent of the earth's inhabitable space, and the sheer quantity of its marine life far exceeds that which inhabits the land. But life in the ocean is not evenly spread. It's regulated by the path of currents carrying nutrients, and the varying power of the sun. In this first programme, we will see how these two forces interact to control the distribution of life from the coral seas to the polar wastes. The sheer physical power of the ocean dominates our planet. It profoundly influences the weather of all the world. Water vapour rising from it forms the clouds and generates the storms that ultimately will drench the land. The great waves that roar in towards the shores are dramatic demonstrations of its power. Waves originate far out at sea. There, even gentle breezes can cause ripples, and ripples grow into swells. Out in the open ocean, unimpeded by land, such swells can become gigantic. It's only when an ocean swell eventually reaches shallow water that it starts to break. As it approaches the coast, the water at the bottom of the swell is slowed by contact with the seabed. The top of the swell, still travelling fast, starts to roll over and so the wave breaks. The ocean never rests. Huge currents, such as the Gulf Stream, keep its waters constantly on the move all round the globe. It's these currents more than any other factor that control the distribution of nutrients and life in the seas. A tiny island lost in the midst of the Pacific. It's the tip of a huge mountain that rises from the sea floor thousands of metres below. The nearest land is 300 miles away. Isolated sea mounts like this one create oases where life can flourish in the comparatively empty expanses of the open ocean. But all the creatures that swim beside it would not be here were it not for one key factor - the deep ocean currents. Far below the surface, they collide with the island's flanks and are deflected upwards, bringing with them from the depths a rich soup of nutrients. Such up-wellings attract great concentrations of life. Most of the fish here are permanent residents feeding on plankton - tiny floating plants and animals nourished by the richness brought up from the depths, and they attract visitors from the open ocean. Tuna. The plankton feeders are easy targets. All this action attracts even larger predators. Sharks. Hundreds of sharks. These silky sharks are normally ocean-going species, but the sea mounts in the eastern Pacific like Cocos, Mapelo and the Galapagos, attract silkies in huge groups up to 500 strong. Silkies seem to specialise in taking injured fish and constantly circle sea mounts on the look out for the chance to do so. But silkies are not the only visitors. Hammerheads gather in some of the largest shark shoals to be found anywhere in the ocean. Sometimes, thousands will circle over a single sea mount. But these sharks are not here for food. They have come for another reason. Some of the locals provide a cleaning service. Following the last El Niņo year, when a rise in water temperatures gave many sharks fungal infections, the number of hammerheads visiting the sea mounts reached record levels. Nutrients also well up to the surface along the coasts of the continents. This is Natal on South Africa's eastern seaboard. It's June, and just off-shore, strange black patches have appeared. They look like immense oil slicks up to a mile long. But this is a living slick: millions and millions of sardines on a marine migration that in terms of sheer biomass, rivals that of the wildebeest on the grasslands of Africa. These fish live mostly in the cold waters south of the Cape, but each year the coastal currents reverse. The warm Agulhas current that flows down from the north has been displaced by cold water from the south, and that has brought up rich nutrients. They in turn have created a bloom of plankton, and the sardines are now feasting on it. As the sardines travel north, a whole caravan of predators follow them. Thousands of Cape gannets track the sardines. They nested off the Cape and timed their breeding so that their newly-fledged chicks can join them in pursuing the shoals. Below water, hundreds of sharks have also joined the caravan. These are bronze whaler sharks, a cold water species that normally lives much further south. These three-metre sharks cut such great swathes through the sardine shoals that their tracks are visible from the air. Harried by packs of predators and swept in by the action of the waves, the sardine shoals are penned close to the shore. Common dolphin are coming in from the open ocean to join the feast. There are over a thousand of them in this one school. When they catch up with the sardines, the action really begins. Working together, they drive the shoal towards the surface. It's easier for the dolphins to snatch fish up here. Now the sardines have no escape. Thanks to the dolphins, the sardines have come within the diving range of the gannets. Hundreds of white arrows shoot into the sea, leaving long trails of bubbles behind each dive. Next to join the frenzy are the sharks. Sharks get very excited when dolphins are around. They can feed particularly well once the dolphins have driven the sardines into more compact groups near the surface. As the frenzy continues, walls of bubbles drift upwards. They are being released by the dolphins working together in teams. They use the bubbles to corral the sardines into ever tighter groups. The sardines seldom cross the wall of bubbles and crowd closer together. Bubble netting in this way, enables the dolphins to grab every last trapped sardine. Just when the feasting seems to be almost over, a Bryde's whale. The survivors head on northwards, and the caravan of predators follows them. Nutrients can also be brought up, though less predictably, by rough weather. Particularly near the poles, huge storms stir the depths and enrich the surface waters, and here, in the South Atlantic, the seas are the roughest on the planet. And very rich seas they are, too, for here, the cold Falklands current from the south meets the warm Brazil current from the north, and at their junction is food in abundance. These black-browed albatross are duck-diving for krill that has been driven up to the surface. Like all albatross, black-brows are wanderers across the face of the open ocean. A feeding assembly on this scale is a rare sight. Most of the time, the birds of the open sea are widely dispersed, but these feeding grounds are close to an albatross breeding colony, and a very special one. This is Steeple Jason, a remote island in the far west of the Falklands. It has the largest albatross colony in the world. There are almost half a million albatross here, an astonishing demonstration of how fertile the ocean can be and how much food it can give even to creatures that do not actually live in it. Nutrients by themselves are not enough to generate these vast assemblies. The heat and light from the sun is also essential for the growth of the microscopic floating plants - the phytoplankton. And it's the phytoplankton that is the basis of all life in the ocean. Every evening, the disappearance of the sun below the horizon triggers the largest migration of life that takes place on our planet. One thousand million tonnes of sea creatures ascend from the deep ocean to search for food near the surface. They graze on the phytoplankton under cover of darkness. Even so, they are far from safe. Other marine hunters follow them, some travelling up from hundreds of metres below. At dawn, the whole procession returns to the safety of the dark depths. The moon, too, has a great influence on life in the oceans. Its gravitational pull creates the daily advances and retreats of the tide. But the moon has more than a daily cycle. Each month, it waxes and wanes as it travels round the earth, and this monthly cycle also triggers events in the ocean. The Pacific coast of Costa Rica on a very special night. It's just after midnight and the tide is coming in. The moon is in its last quarter, exactly half way between full and new. For weeks, the beach has been empty, but that is about to change. At high tide, turtles start to emerge from the surf. At first, they come in ones and twos, but within an hour, they are appearing all along the beach. They are all female Ridley's turtles, and over the next six days or so, 400,000 will visit this one beach to lay their eggs in the sand. At the peak time, 5,000 are coming and going every hour. The top of the beach gets so crowded that they have to clamber over one another to find a patch where they can dig a nest hole. A quarter of the world's population of Ridley's turtles come to this one beach on a few key nights each year. The rest of the time, they are widely distributed through the ocean, most, hundreds of miles away. This mass nesting is called an arribada. How it's co-ordinated is a mystery, but we do know that arribadas start when the moon is either in its first or last quarter. Forty million eggs are laid in just a few days. By synchronising their nesting, the females ensure that six weeks later, their hatchlings will emerge in such enormous numbers that predators are overwhelmed, and a significant proportion of baby turtles will make it to the water. But why do the females use a cue from the moon to help synchronise their nesting? Part of the answer to that becomes clear at dawn on the following morning. The day shift of predators are arriving for their first meals. Vultures have learnt that the returning tide can wash freshly laid eggs out of the sand. The risk of eggs being exposed by the surf may be partly why turtle arribadas tend to occur around the last or first quarter of the moon. It's on such days as this when the moon is neither full nor new, that the tides are weakest and the sea is likely to be calmer. So it's easier for the female turtles to make their way through the surf, and harder for eggs to be washed out of the sand and taken by vultures. The moon's monthly cycle and its influence on the tides triggers many events in the ocean, from the spawning of the corals on the Great Barrier reef to the breeding cycles of fish, but there's an even longer rhythm that has the most profound effect of all - the annual cycle of the sun. The sun's position relative to the earth changes through the year, and it's this that produces the seasons. In the north, spring comes as the sun begins to rise higher in the sky. Off the coast of north west America, the seas are transformed by the increasing strength of the sun. Here in Alaska, the coastal waters turn green with a sudden bloom of phytoplankton. Herring that have spent the winter far out to sea time their return to the shallow waters to coincide with this bloom. They come in vast numbers and initiate one of the most productive food chains in all the oceans. Humpback whales are at the top of that food chain. They have spent the winter breeding in the warmer tropical waters off Hawaii, but there was little food there. This herring bonanza provides the majority of their food for the year. Stellar and Californian sea lions also return from the open ocean each year to feast off the herring. The herring, however, have not come here for food. They are about to breed. Nothing deters them as they head for even shallower waters. Now the waters are so shallow that glaucous-winged gulls can snatch live fish from just below the surface. In spite of these attacks, the herring swim on until they reach the vegetation that the females need if they are to lay. Each female produces around 20,000 eggs, and they're very sticky. After the females have spawned, the males release their sperm in vast, milky clouds. Soon, the excesses of the herrings' sexual spree creates a thick white scum on the surface. Through the season, curds of sperm clog the shores for hundreds of miles from British Columbia in the south to Alaska in the north. After a few days, this gigantic spawning comes to an end, and the herring head back out to deeper waters, leaving behind them fertilised eggs plastered on every rock and strand of vegetation. They time the spawning so that two weeks later, when the eggs hatch, the annual plankton bloom will be at its height, and the fish fry will have plenty to eat. In the meantime, these eggs provide food for armies of different animals below and above the surface. Millions of birds arrive to collect a share of the herrings' bounty. Some of it is easily gathered, for millions of eggs have been washed up onto the shore. This encapsulated energy is particularly valuable to migrating birds. These surfbirds are on their way to their breeding grounds in the Arctic and come down to refuel. Stranded herring eggs are just what they need. Bonaparte gulls collect the eggs just below the surface of the water. Further out in the bay, huge flocks of ducks have gathered. They're mostly surf scoters - diving ducks that can feed off the bottom several metres down. There are such huge quantities of eggs, that even a big animal like a bear finds it worthwhile to collect them. The spawning of the herring is a crucial event in the lives of many animals all along the coast. The whole event coincides with the plankton bloom, and within three short weeks, it's all over. The migratory birds leave to continue their journey north. They will not come back until the herring also return next year. As the herring spawning finishes, other migrants are starting to arrive offshore. Grey whales. They have followed the sun north, and they too are seeking the food generated by the bloom of the phytoplankton. Krill are feeding off it, and these whales are feeding on the krill, skimming it from the surface with the filter plates of baleen that hang from their upper jaws. Grey whales make one of the longest migrations of any marine mammal - a round trip of 12,000 miles or so from their breeding grounds off Mexico along the entire coast of North America up to the Arctic Ocean. They travel close to the coast, with the males and non-breeding females leading the way. The last to start are cows that have just given birth. They have to wait until their calves are sufficiently strong to tackle such an immense journey. Their progress is necessarily slow. The mothers stay with their young, and even a strong calf only travels at a couple of knots. They stick even closer to the shore, often within just 200 metres. Killer whales. They have learnt that grey whales follow traditional routes. The killers have no trouble in overtaking the calf and its devoted mother. Normally, they continually call to one another, but now they have fallen silent. The grey whale and her calf have no idea that they've been targeted. Catching up with the grey whales is the easy part for the killers. They have to be cautious for they are only about half the size of the mother. She can inflict real damage with her tail. But the killers are after her calf. As long as the mother can keep it on the move, it will be safe, and she does her best to hurry it along. At first, the killers avoid getting too close but just stay alongside. They know that the calf, going at this speed, will eventually tire. After three hours of being harried, the calf becomes too exhausted to swim any further. The mother has to stop. This is the moment the killers have been waiting for. They start to try and force themselves between mother and calf. A calf separated from its mother will not be able to defend itself. Time and again, the black fins of the killers appear between the grey whales. At last the killers succeed, and now they've got the calf on its own, they change their tactics. They leap right onto the calf, and try to push it under. They are trying to drown it. The calf snatches a desperate breath. The mother becomes increasingly agitated. Frantically, she tries to push her calf back to the surface so that it can breathe. But now it's so exhausted that it has to be supported by its mother's body. The killers won't give up. Like a pack of wolves, they take turns in harassing the whales. Now, the whole pod is involved. One of them takes a bite. Soon, the sea is reddened with the calf's blood, and the killers close in for the final act. The calf is dead. After a six-hour hunt, the killer whales have finally won their prize. The mother, bereft, has to continue her migration north on her own. She leaves behind the carcass of a calf that she cherished for 13 months in her womb, for which she delayed her own journey to find food. The 15 killer whales spent over six hours trying to kill the calf, but having succeeded, they've eaten nothing more than its lower jaw and its tongue. Valuable food like this will not go to waste in the ocean. Before long, the carcass will sink to the very bottom of this deep sea, but even there its flesh will not be wasted. Over a mile down, in the total darkness of the deep ocean, the body of another grey whale, a 30-tonne adult. It settled here only a few weeks ago. Already, it has attracted hundreds of hagfish. These scavengers, over half a metre long and as thick as your arm, are only found in the deep sea. They have been attracted by the faint whiff of decay suffusing through the water for miles around. With their heads buried in the whale's flesh, they breathe through gill openings along their sides. They're very primitive creatures - not even true fish for they lack jaws. They feed, not by biting, but by rasping off flesh with two rows of horny teeth. In just a few hours, a hagfish can eat several times its own weight of rotting flesh. Next to arrive, a sleeper shark. It moves so slowly to conserve energy - an important strategy for so large an animal surviving in such a poor habitat. Sleeper sharks live over a mile down, and grow to over seven metres long. They can go for months without food, slowly cruising along, waiting for rare bonanzas such as this one to arrive from above. A whole range of different deep-sea scavengers will feast on this carcass for a long time before all its nutriment has been consumed. 18 months later, all that is left is a perfect skeleton stripped bare. The sun's energy, that was captured and turned into living tissue by the floating phytoplankton, has been transferred to another link in the food chain, and has ended up as far away from the sun as it is possible to be - at the bottom of the deep sea. But some energy also returns from the deep. Millions of opalescent squid are on their way to the shallows. They've come up here to mate. As the males grab the females, their tentacles flush red. For most of the year, these squid live at a depth of around 500 metres. They are part of these breeding schools for a few weeks. Just one school was estimated to contain animals that weigh around 4,000 tonnes. Wave after wave rise from the depths, and soon the seabed in the shallows is strewn with dense patches of egg capsules several metres across. As each female adds another capsule to the pile, the males fight to fertilise its contents. The squid make their huge journey into the shallows because their eggs will develop faster in the warmer water here, and when the young emerge, they will find more food more easily than they would in the ocean depths. Dawn the next morning, and the seabed for miles around is covered in egg capsules. The squid have all gone. Many have died, but some will have returned to their home in the deep. They will not return to the light of the sun until the next time they are driven up by the urge to spawn. |
B-Happy BBC - The Blue Planet (1 of 8) - Ocean World BBC - The Blue Planet (2 of 8) - The Deep BBC - The Blue Planet (3 of 8) - Open Ocean BBC - The Blue Planet (4 of 8) - Frozen Seas BBC - The Blue Planet (5 of 8) - Seasonal Seas BBC - The Blue Planet (6 of 8) - Coral Seas BBC - The Blue Planet (7 of 8) - Tidal Seas BBC - The Blue Planet (8 of 8) - Coasts Baader Babi Leto - Autumn Spring (2002) Baby Doll Baby Geniuses 2 2004 Babylon 5 - 2x01 - Points of Departure Babylon 5 - 2x02 - Revelations Babylon 5 - 2x03 - The Geometry of Shadows Babylon 5 - 2x04 - A Distant Star Babylon 5 - 2x04 - The Long Dark Babylon 5 - 2x06 - Spider in the Web Babylon 5 - 2x07 - Soul Mates Babylon 5 - 2x08 - A Race Through Dark Places Babylon 5 - 2x09 - The Coming of Shadows Babylon 5 - 2x10 - Gropos Babylon 5 - 2x11 - All Alone in the Night Babylon 5 - 2x12 Acts of Sacrifice Babylon 5 - 2x13 - Hunter Prey Babylon 5 - 2x14 - There All the Honor Lies Babylon 5 - 2x15 - And Now For A Word Babylon 5 - 2x17 - Knives Babylon 5 - 2x18 - Confessions and Lamentations Babylon 5 - 2x19 - Divided Loyalties Babylon 5 - 2x20 - The Long Twilight Struggle Babylon 5 - 2x21 - Comes the Inquisitor Babylon 5 - 2x22 - The Fall Of Night Babylon 5 - 3x03 - A Day in the Strife Babylon 5 - 3x05 - Voices of Authority Babylon 5 - 3x06 - Dust to Dust Babylon 5 - 3x07 - Exogenesis Babylon 5 - 3x08 - Messages from Earth Babylon 5 - 3x09 - Point of No Return Babylon 5 - 3x10 - Severed Dreams Babylon 5 - 3x11 - Ceremonies of Light and Dark Babylon 5 - 3x12 - Sic Transit Vir Babylon 5 - 3x13 - A Late Delivery From Avalon Babylon 5 - 3x14 - Ship of Tears Babylon 5 - 3x16 - War Without End (Part I) Babylon 5 - 3x17 - War Without End (Part II) Babylon 5 - 3x18 - Walkabout Babylon 5 - 3x19 - Grey 17 is Missing Babylon 5 - 3x20 - And the Rock Cried Out No Hiding Place Babylon 5 - 3x21 - Shadow Dancing Babylon 5 1x01 Midnight on the Firing Line Babylon 5 1x02 Soul Hunter Babylon 5 1x03 Born to the Purple Babylon 5 1x04 Infection Babylon 5 1x05 The Parliament of Dreams Babylon 5 1x06 Mind War Babylon 5 1x07 The War Prayer Babylon 5 1x08 And The Sky Full Of Stars Babylon 5 1x09 Deathwalker Babylon 5 1x10 Believers Babylon 5 1x11 Survivors Babylon 5 1x12 By Any Means Necessary Babylon 5 1x13 Signs and Portents Babylon 5 1x14 TKO Babylon 5 1x15 Grail Babylon 5 1x16 Eyes Babylon 5 1x17 Legacies Babylon 5 1x18 A voice in the wilderness - Part 1 Babylon 5 1x19 A voice in the wilderness - Part 2 Babylon 5 1x20 Babylon squared Babylon 5 1x21 The Quality Of Mercy Babylon 5 1x22 Crysalis Babylon 5 3x01 Matters of Honor Babylon 5 4x01 - The Hour of the Wolf Babylon 5 4x02 - What Ever Happened to Mr Garibaldi Babylon 5 4x03 - The Summoning Babylon 5 4x04 - Falling Towards Apotheosis Babylon 5 4x05 - The Long Night Babylon 5 4x06 - Into the Fire Babylon 5 4x07 - Epiphanies Babylon 5 4x08 - The Illusion of Truth Babylon 5 4x09 - Atonement Babylon 5 4x10 - Racing Mars Babylon 5 4x11 - Lines of Communication Babylon 5 4x12 - Conflicts of Interest Babylon 5 4x13 - Rumors Bargains and Lies Babylon 5 4x14 - Moments of Transition Babylon 5 4x15 - No Surrender No Retreat Babylon 5 4x16 - The Exercise of Vital Powers Babylon 5 4x17 - The Face of the Enemy Babylon 5 4x18 - Intersections in Real Time Babylon 5 4x19 - Between the Darkness and the Light Babylon 5 4x20 - Endgame Babylon 5 4x21 - Rising Star Babylon 5 4x22 - The Deconstruction of Falling Stars Babys Day Out Bachelor Party Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer The Back To Bataan Back To The Future 1 Back To The Future 1 (dc) Back To The Future 1 (hi) Back To The Future 2 Back To The Future 2 (hi) Back To The Future 3 Back To The Future 3 (hi) Back to School (Alan Metter 1986) Back to the Future II Back to the Future III Backfield in Motion BadBoys TrueStory 2003 CD1 BadBoys TrueStory 2003 CD2 Bad Company Bad Guy 2001 Bad Santa Bad Santa (unrated) Bad Seed The 1956 Bad Timing (Nicolas Roeg 1980) Bad and the Beautiful The Badboys II Badlands Baise Moi Balanta 1992 (The Oak) Ballad Of A Soldier 1959 Balseros 2002 Bamb Bamba La (1987) Bamboozled Bananas Banchikwang Band of Brothers 01 - Currahee Band of Brothers 02 - Day of Days Band of Brothers 03 - Carentan Band of Brothers 04 - Replacements Band of Brothers 05 - Crossroads Band of Brothers 06 - Bastogne Band of Brothers 07 - The Breaking Point Band of Brothers 08 - The Last Patrol Band of Brothers 09 - Why We Fight Band of Brothers 10 - Points Band of Outsiders Bande des quatre La 1988 CD1 Bande des quatre La 1988 CD2 Bao biao (1969) - Have sword Chang Cheh Bao lian deng (1999) Bar El Chino 2003 Baramui Fighter CD1 Baramui Fighter CD2 Baran Barberella - A Queen Of The Galaxy Bare Bea 2004 Barefoot Gen 1983 Barfly Barocco Barrabas Barrio 1947 25fps Basara The Princess 1992 CD1 Basara The Princess 1992 CD2 Basic Instinct Batman - Mystery of the Batwoman Batman - The Movie Batman 1989 CD1 Batman 1989 CD2 Batman and Robin Batoru Rowaioru II - Requiem (2003) CD1 Batoru Rowaioru II - Requiem (2003) CD2 Batteries Included Battle Cry CD1 Battle Cry CD2 Battle Hymn 1957 Battle Royale (2000) Directors Cut CD1 Battle Royale (2000) Directors Cut CD2 Battle Royale 2 (2003) Battle for the Planet of the Apes Battle of Algiers The (Gillo Pontecorvo 1965) CD1 Battle of Algiers The (Gillo Pontecorvo 1965) CD2 Battle of Britain CD1 Battle of Britain CD2 Battle of the Bulge CD1 Battle of the Bulge CD2 Battlefield Baseball Battlefield Earth Battlestar Galactica 01x01 - 33 Battlestar Galactica 01x01 - Litmus Battlestar Galactica 01x01 - Water Battlestar Galactica 01x03 - Bastille Day Battlestar Galactica 01x04 - Act of Contrition Battlestar Galactica 01x05 - You Cant Go Home Again Battlestar Galactica 01x07 - Six Degrees of Seperation Battlestar Galactica 01x08 - Flesh and Bone Battlestar Galactica 01x09 - Tigh Me Up, Tigh Me Down Battlestar Galactica 01x10 - The Hand of God Battlestar Galactica 01x11 - Colonial Day Battlestar Galactica 01x12 - Kobols Last Gleaming Part 1 Battlestar Galactica 01x13 - Kobols Last Gleaming Part 2 Baxter 1989 Bazaar Beach The Bean - The Ultimate Disaster Movie Beast Cops Beast From 20,000 Fathoms The 1953 Beast Within The Beast of War The Beating Of The Butterflys Wings The 2000 Beatles Anthology The Episode1 Beatles Anthology The Episode2 Beatles Anthology The Episode3 Beatles Anthology The Episode4 Beatles Anthology The Episode5 Beatles Anthology The Episode6 Beatles Anthology The Episode7 Beatles Anthology The Episode8 Beatles Anthology The Special Features Beatles The - A Hard Dayss Night Beatles The First US Visit The Beau Pere - Stepfather - Bertrand Blier 1981 Beautiful Creatures Beautiful Girls Beautiful Thing Beautiful Troublemaker The (1991) CD1 Beautiful Troublemaker The (1991) CD2 Beautiful Troublemaker The (1991) CD3 Beautifull Mind A CD1 Beautifull Mind A CD2 Beauty And The Beast Beauty and the Beast (Disney Special Platinum Edition) Beavis and Butt-head Do America (1996) Bedazzled Bedford Incident The Bedroom Key The CD1 Bedroom Key The CD2 Beethoven Before Night Falls 2000 CD1 Before Night Falls 2000 CD2 Before Sunrise Before Sunset 2004 Beguiled The Behind Enemy Lines 2001 Behind The Sun (Walter Salles 2001) Being John Malkovich Being There (1979) CD1 Being There (1979) CD2 Belle Epoque CD1 Belle Epoque CD2 Belle and La Bete La (1946) Bellinin And The Spynx CD1 Bellinin And The Spynx CD2 Bells Of St Marys The (1945) Belly Of The Beast Belly of an Architect The Below Belphegor Ben-Hur CD1 Ben-Hur CD2 Bend It Like Beckham Bend of the River 1952 Beneath the Planet of the Apes Benny and Joon Bernie Best years of our lives 1946 Bet on My Disco Better Off Dead 1985 Better Than Chocolate Better Tomorrow 2 A CD1 Better Tomorrow 2 A CD2 Better Tomorrow 3 A Better Way To Die A Betty Between Heaven and Hell Beverly Hillbillies The 1993 Beverly Hills Ninja Beyond Borders CD1 Beyond Borders CD2 Beyond The Beyond The Clouds Bez konca (No End 1985) CD1 Bez konca (No End 1985) CD2 Biches Les (Claude Chabrol 1968) Bicho de sete cabezas Bichunmoo CD1 Bichunmoo CD2 Big Big Blue The CD1 Big Blue The CD2 Big Bounce The Big Chill The Big Daddy Big Deal on Madonna Street (1958) Big Fat Liar Big Fish 2003 Big Hit The Big Lebowski The Big Mommas House Big Nihgt Big Shot - A Confessions of a Campus Bookie 2002 Big Sleep The Big clock The 1948 Big girls dont cry Biker boyz Billy Elliot Billy Madison 1995 Biloxi blues Bingwoo 2004 CD1 Bingwoo 2004 CD2 Bio Dome Bio Hunter Bio Zombie Bionicle 2 A Legends of Metru-Nui Bionicle Mask Of Light 2003 Birch Tree Meadow The Bird People in China The 1998 CD1 Bird People in China The 1998 CD2 Bird on a wire Bishops Wife The 1947 CD1 Bishops Wife The 1947 CD2 Bite the bullet Bitter Sugar (Azucar amarga) Black Angel Black Sabbath BlackAdder 1x1 - The Foretelling BlackAdder 1x2 - Born to be King BlackAdder 1x3 - The Archbishop BlackAdder 1x4 - The Queen of Spains Beard BlackAdder 1x5 - Witchsmeller Pursuivant BlackAdder 1x6 - The Black Seal BlackAdder 2x1 - Bells BlackAdder 2x2 - Head BlackAdder 2x3 - Potato BlackAdder 2x4 - Money BlackAdder 2x5 - Beer BlackAdder 2x6 - Chains BlackAdder 4x1 - Captain Cook BlackAdder 4x2 - Corporal Punishment BlackAdder 4x3 - Major Star BlackAdder 4x4 - Private Plane BlackAdder 4x5 - General Hospital BlackAdder 4x6 - Goodbyeee BlackAdder Christmas Carol 1988 BlackAdder The Cavalier Years BlackAdder the Third 3x1 BlackAdder the Third 3x2 BlackAdder the Third 3x3 BlackAdder the Third 3x4 BlackAdder the Third 3x5 BlackAdder the Third 3x6 Black Adder V - Back and Forth Black Christmas Black Hawk Down Black Mask Black Mask 2 Black Orpheus Black Rain CD1 Black Rain CD2 Black Sheep Black Widow 1987 Black and White (1998) Blackout The 1997 CD1 Blackout The 1997 CD2 Blacula Blade Blade 3 - Trinity Blade Of Fury Blade Runner (1982 Original Cut) CD1 Blade Runner (1982 Original Cut) CD2 Blade Runner Directors Cut Blair Witch Project The Blame It On Rio Blast From The Past 1999 Blast from the Past Blazing Saddles Blazing Sun (1960) CD1 Blazing Sun (1960) CD2 Bleeder Bless The Child Blind Beast Blind Chance (1987) CD1 Blind Chance (1987) CD2 Blind Spot Hitlers Secretary (2002) Blind date Bliss Blob The 1988 Blood Crime Blood Wedding (1981) Blood Work Blood and Black Lace Blow 2001 CD1 Blow 2001 CD2 Blow Dry 2001 Blown Away 1994 CD1 Blown Away 1994 CD2 Blue (Derek Jarman) Blue Car Blue Collar Comedy Tour The Movie Blue Max The CD1 Blue Max The CD2 Blue Moon Blue Planet The 1 Blue Planet The 2 - The Deep Blue Planet The 3 - Open Ocean Blue Planet The 4 - Frozen Seas Blue Spring 2001 Blue Velvet Blue juice 1995 Blue thunder Blues Brothers The (1980) CD1 Blues Brothers The (1980) CD2 Blues Harp Boat Trip - Feedback Overflow Bob Le Flambeur 1955 Bob Marley Story - Rebel Music Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice Body Double Body Heat Body The Boiler Room Bola El Bone Collector The Bonnie and Clyde Book of Fate The Book of Pooh The Boondock Saints The Boot Das 1981 CD1 Boot Das 1981 CD2 Born Romantic Boucher Le Bounce Bourne supremacy The-1CD Boxcar Bertha Boy Who Saw The Wind The Boys and Girls Boyz N the Hood Branca de Neve Bread and Roses Breakfast Club The Breakfast at Tiffanys Breakin all the rules Breaking Away Bride with White Hair The Bridge Man The CD1 Bridge Man The CD2 Bright Future Broadway Danny Rose Brother (Takeshi Kitano) Brother Sun Sister Moon 1972 Brother from Another Planet The 1984 Brotherhood Of The Wolf Brothers The Buddy Buena Estrella La (Lucky Star) Buffalo Soldiers Bug 1975 Bugs Bunny - Baseball Bugs (1946) Bugs Bunny - Big Top Bunny (1951) Bugs Bunny - Bugs Bunny Gets the Boid (1942) Bugs Bunny - Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears (1944) Bugs Bunny - Bugs and Thugs (1954) Bugs Bunny - Bully for Bugs (1953) Bugs Bunny - Frigid Hare (1949) Bugs Bunny - Hair-Raising Hare (1946) Bugs Bunny - Haredevil Hare (1948) Bugs Bunny - Long Haired Hare (1949) Bugs Bunny - My Bunny Lies Over the Sea (1948) Bugs Bunny - Rabbits Kin (1952) Bugs Bunny - Tortoise Wins by a Hare (1943) Bugs Bunny - Wabbit Twouble (1941) Bugs Bunny - Water Water Every Hare (1952) Bugs Bunny - Whats Up Doc (1950) Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck - Rabbit Fire (1951) Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck - Rabbit Seasoning (1952) Bugs Bunny and Elmer - Rabbit of Seville (1950) Bugs Bunny and Taz - Devil May Hare (1954) Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam - Ballot Box Bunny (1951) Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam - Big House Bunny (1950) Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam - Bunker Hill Bunny (1950) Bugs Bunny and Yosemite Sam - High Diving Hare (1949) Bugs Life A Bullet Ballet Bullet in the Head Bulletproof Monk 2003 Bullets Over Broadway Bully (Unrated Theatrical Edition) Burning Paradise (Ringo Lam 1994) Burnt Money Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid A Special Edition Butchers Wife The |