09:56 Schwartzberg’s stunning time-lapse photography and human vignettes, accompanied by music and powerful words from Benedictine monk David Steindl-Rast, serve as a meditation on being grateful for every day and giving back to those who are less fortunate.

02:04 A magical rendition, featuring splendid BBC nature clips perfectly choreographed with Sir David Attenborough’s ‘singing’ the lyrics backed with a lush instrumental score.

05:20 Stunning close-up animation of a moth being caught in a spider’s web, perfectly scored. It’s essentially a dramatic vision of insect life at its cruelest. Although that doesn’t sound particularly involving, wait until you see the film. Struggling for an escape, the moth’s panic movements only lessen its chance of survival. The spider appears, claims its prey and feeds on it. The close-up POV creates an intense relationship between hunter and victim.

04:08 This is a dramatic story of a bear cub who wanders off from his mother and is spied by a hungry cougar. A chase ensues and there are many close calls until his mom finds him and scares off the cougar.

02:28 Ethereal orchestral music from Enya’s Watermark that’s relaxing and calming. It’s choreographed to evocative images of flowers, sky, and water.

23:59 In this illuminating talk about biomimicry Janine Benyus illustrates fascinating examples of ways nature influences the products and systems we build.

06:37 A cinematographic tour-de-force, with amazingly vibrant close-ups of plants, water elements, and very cool looking insects.