Directed by:
Sid BennettCinematography:
Tom PridhamComposer:
Joel DouekCast:
Jørn HusumPlots(1)
On Dorset's Jurassic Coast, a startling discovery has been made – the skull of an enormous prehistoric predator, the size of a modern sperm whale. What's remarkable about this find is its similarity to a fossil uncovered in the frozen wastes of the Arctic. Both fossils are the remains of what could be the biggest and deadliest predator that ever ruled the seas, and hold the key to a world beneath the waves 147 million years ago. This film follows a team of experts as they investigate the most formidable predator to terrorise the Jurassic oceans, uncovering a species of giant sea monster that weighed five times as much as a T-Rex, had four times the bite power, and had a body more than fifty foot long with four huge flippers. (official distributor synopsis)
(more)Reviews (1)
An uninteresting, unnecessarily long documentary with (as it usually happens with these documentaries) animations repeated several times, scientists who are constantly amazed at something like little boys and you don't believe them that they are really amazed, and with an expert commentary for everyone, from which you will learn, among other things, that "horizontally" means horizontally and that they connect the robot to the laptop with a USB cable. Even my love of dinosaurs didn't make me give it more than a star.
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Photo © BBC
