Sir David Attenborough sparks concern as fans spot something ‘not quite right’

Fans of Sir David Attenborough have expressed concern that something about his voice is “not quite right.”

The 98-year-old broadcaster made a new program called “Asia” available on the BBC last night that explores the continent’s largest continent’s wildlife and natural wonders. In addition to introducing amazing creatures like fish that can climb trees and squids that glow in the dark, Sir David took viewers on a voyage to Asia’s oceans.

As he usually does when presenting a programme, Sir David provided the voiceover narration for the latest documentary. However, some users posted on social media that his voice “sounded different,” with one user claiming that it may have been “tweaked” in some way.

Anyone else confused as to why David Attenborough’s voice sounds different, wrote a user who was previously known as X on Twitter. It’s like it’s been auto tuned”? Someone even went as far as to claim that the voice sounded like artificial intelligence, tweeting: “David Attenborough now sounds like a bad David Attenborough impersonator – slightly off, like the new faux-Sallis Wallace. Perhaps he’s AI now”?

One more user wrote: “It’s not quite right, is it? There have undoubtedly been some adjustments. I initially assumed it was someone else narrating. Another asked: “What have they done to his voice”?! Another chimed in, “Hi @BBCEarth Not sure having David Attenborough sound like a chipmunk is a fine example of post-production. What a shame”.

Sir David introduced the film’s features to the audience by showing him the Natural History Museum. He said: “It covers almost a third of the land on Earth. In the south, stand vast forests. And to the north, lies an immense frozen wilderness. Deserts dominate the majority of the center. And at its heart are the world’s highest mountains. Off the coast of this continent, stretch the richest seas on Earth.

” And that’s not all. The most populous location on earth is in this area. Animals and humans live together in the most amazing ways in this place. If you believe you have seen the best that the world has to offer. There’s nowhere else on Earth with so many untold stories. Welcome then, to Asia. “

Sir David, who is 98, has previously admitted that he “dreads the prospect of being unable to work, and would only stop if his health prevented him from doing a good job.” He claimed a few years ago that he spends a lot of time writing his scripts, and that he should “hope I’m not producing commentary with any freshness” before being able to identify it before being told by someone else. That would stop me if I believed I was producing subpar work.

Mike Gunton, his long-term collaborator and creative director of the BBC’s Natural History Unit, doesn’t think he’ll ever see Sir David retiring. Earlier this year he insisted:” It’s never going to happen. The wildlife of Asia is the first time a major BBC series has been centered on the continent’s largest continent for four years.

Sreya Biswas, director of the Natural History Commission, said the series would be “a feast for the eyes,” adding, “We are absolutely delighted to have Sir David Attenborough present our fantastic new landmark series Asia for BBC1.” With some of the world’s most amazing habitats, Asia is a continent rich in beauty and intrigue.

The BBC needs comment, according to The Mirror.

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Source: Mirror