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A Foot-Tall Elephant? ‘Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age’ on Apple TV Reveals Surprising Creatures
Apple TV's five-part series uses photorealistic effects and insights from over 50 specialists to portray authentic Ice Age ecosystems and species behaviors.
- The five-part series Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age on Apple TV reconstructs Pleistocene life using photoreal visual effects as the third chapter in the franchise.
- Seeking to correct animated misconceptions, Gunton began exploring the Ice Age more than three years ago, drawing on documentary influences like 'Planet Earth' and 'Blue Planet'.
- Unusual creatures include a dwarf Stegodon and its tiny calf, with the series depicting Diprotodons, carnivorous kangaroos, 14-foot-tall bears and 6-foot giant storks.
- Using rich fossil records, the series seeks to reshape public understanding of Ice Age life through permafrost-preserved fossil records and vignettes of behavior showing hunting, mating, travel, and play to engage viewers.
- Production combined cutting-edge rendering with puppets and expert input, leaning on Framestore, consulting over 50 ice-age specialists, with Jon Favreau as co-executive producer and Tom Hiddleston narrating.
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24 Articles
24 Articles
‘Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age’ invites viewers to learn more about prehistoric life
The brand new installment of the award-winning natural history series Planet Earth comes Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age, which is set to debut exclusively on Apple TV+ Wednesday, Nov. 26.
·Alabama, United States
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources24
Leaning Left5Leaning Right1Center13Last UpdatedBias Distribution69% Center
Bias Distribution
- 69% of the sources are Center
69% Center
L 26%
C 69%
Factuality
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