Water World was a half hour documentary series on the oceans and marine world. It was originally narrated by Lloyd Bridges and later by James Franciscus.
Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends.
If your account is linked with Facebook and you have turned on sharing, this will show up in your activity feed. If not, you can turn on sharing
here
.
Water World was a half hour documentary series on the oceans and marine world. It was originally narrated by Lloyd Bridges and later by James Franciscus. Written by
Amy <emgeac@muohio.edu>
This series was screened here quite a few years ago in syndication, and the lasting memories I had of it were Lloyd Bridges friendly presentation of some rather technical boating advice. Location filming was well shot,including some exotic marinas, giving the show a relaxing appeal. Another great aspect was the series' cool and (then) progressive background music. A soft, classical music rendered in modern jazz style which blended with that easy-going lifestyle the program portrayed. Kick back and watch if the show appears, and if you're a boating fan you may learn a lot too. Even by today's standards, it manages to present a lot of information within that commercial half-hour slot with a much admired star presenter who obviously enjoyed the subject material.
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful to you?
This series was screened here quite a few years ago in syndication, and the lasting memories I had of it were Lloyd Bridges friendly presentation of some rather technical boating advice. Location filming was well shot,including some exotic marinas, giving the show a relaxing appeal. Another great aspect was the series' cool and (then) progressive background music. A soft, classical music rendered in modern jazz style which blended with that easy-going lifestyle the program portrayed. Kick back and watch if the show appears, and if you're a boating fan you may learn a lot too. Even by today's standards, it manages to present a lot of information within that commercial half-hour slot with a much admired star presenter who obviously enjoyed the subject material.