![]() (I have seen a few social media posts that suggest certain creature designs were… let’s say “heavily inspired” by the work of certain paleoartists who were not credited, but I’m waiting to learn more about the production before I say much more about that.) I suppose I would mind so much if this were a longer-running series, but with only one planned season of five episodes, I felt the desire for more even more acutely than I might otherwise have had. I also feel that most episodes ended rather abruptly, leaving me with a vague sense of being left hanging despite not actually ending on a cliffhanger. rex and Barbaridactylus, do appear in more than one episode, and the extra time spent with these ones makes them feel much more fleshed out that others. It would have been nice to spend a little more time on each story, to give them slightly more room to breath. The individual segments within each episode tend to feel very brief, and when taken all together make the episodes overall feel shorter than they really are as well. My few criticisms with the show itself mostly have to do with pacing. Alexander Farnsworth, Kiersten Formoso, Dr. Susannah Maidment, just a few of the prominent experts who contributed to this wonderful show. If you find yourself with questions about what’s shown on-screen, there’s a decent chance one of these shorts has the answer. I also must recommend the special videos included on the show page that delve into the science behind each episode. You really have to see it in motion for the full impact. The darkness of the scene doesn’t make for a great screenshot, though. ![]() I’ve always considered Therizinosaurus a big doofus, and maybe reasonably imposing when I’m feeling generous, but Prehistoric Planet made me realize it could be downright majestic as well.
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