Making of | "A More Ancient Spring"

[@DeadSound]

This behind-the-scenes video was a particularly fun one to tackle. "A More Ancient Spring" went through a lot of changes and going back to evaluate the whole 11-month process was a really humbling and interesting experience for me! Hope you all enjoy as well! :D

[@StillaLemon]

I enjoyed it so much

[@smugmidoriya8924]

*You're very cool*

[@Mr.M.A.S]

Stay healthy god dang it 🙏, i love this project ❤️

[@StillaLemon]

@🎄Godzilla Gamer navideño🎆 lol yet im a papercrafter xd

[@Spilly999]

so it is a gorgo

[@keeganrankin2985]

About “Late Nesters”: It has been documented in modern birds today, across multiple species, the phenomena where pairs will nest and raise young late into the standard breeding season. Weather, food availability, and the timing of the seasons can force birds to nest earlier or later than usual, and even allow birds to have multiple clutches. While doing research on neotropical migratory songbirds (warblers, tanagers, orioles, flycatchers, thrushes, etc.), my principle investigator and I noticed a marked difference in the behavioral patterns of the birds we were studying. Springtime here came late, and so did the birds. Males established territories later into summer than usual (there were male warblers still singing and forming territories in July, a time when most if not all courtship displays should have ended and when the first chicks start to fledge). Young of several species were late to fledge as well, and we even found individual warblers re-nesting in mid-July. If these things happen in modern birds (which are dinosaurs), then it’s reasonable to postulate that this phenomena may have occurred in non-avian dinosaurs as well.

[@wadespencer3623]

Love learning stuff from the comments section.

[@Aceshot-uu7yx]

It has been millions of years and the birds have moved on a great deal in terms of size and other things but yeah you have a point

[@Arbiter2427]

I almost like these “Making Of’s” even more than the actual shorts. That’s not to say that I don’t enjoy the films, I just love hearing you talk about the research and process of creating these works of art. Truly incredible work and I can’t wait to see the final two films! I only wish that you make more in the future!

[@random_dragon]

Same!! Every time he makes a new short, I get *so excited,* for the "making of" videos I love knowing how he does it!! And seeing the process is amazing!!!

[@strawberrys0da714]

Same. I think I've watched his "Making of" videos more than the shorts themselves.

[@bird-freakk]

me too, It actually makes me a little sad so few people watch the making-of's (compared to the animation at least), they don't know what they're missing!

[@random_dragon]

@@strawberrys0da714 lmao, me too!! After watching this one, I started rewatching Merry Madness, and the three "Making Of" videos! It's so fun to look back at stuff he's done, and see the process, and how much it's changed!!

[@zobblewobble1770]

Same, and I always love seeing the sculptures he makes, which are as impressive pieces of art as the films

[@riamus7258]

This was easily the best episode so far, you did a great job man, an absolutely fantastic job. Dinosaur Park fm is easily my favorite formation so I was especially hyped for this episode and I am far more impressed by it than I thought I would be!

[@WishyFishiey]

Agreed

[@awesomeproductions7755]

Such a beautiful representation of Late Cretaceous Canada! Always nice to see hadrosaurs prominently featured in something where they're *NOT* just cheap fodder to make the carnivores look cool!

[@Boyakishan]

Lol same

[@astick5249]

i made a joke to myself watching the film where the female dies to the gorgotisomthing, and i thought to myself something on the lines of "ah looks like she has fallen victim to a scene of palioart"

[@orcawithdrip827]

@@astick5249 Yea it is a Gorgosaurus

[@charizardfan1017]

@@astick5249 *Gorgosaurus

[@justusb.plorer8773]

One detail I liked was how after her encounter with the protagonist, the first thing the mother Gorgosaurus did was check that he didn't trample any of her eggs.

[@khumomogola6447]

I like how much work goes into a masterpiece, that's not even over 10 minutes. True dedication to the craft.

[@charlottebowman4033]

As a palaeontologist I really really love this animated series - so many artists get discouraged from doing dinosaur stuff because pedantic people often nitpick and ruin people's enjoyment by pointing out innaccuracies but I really love that you say "yes it's innaccurate, but does it matter?" - you're here for the art, and the art is GORGEOUS Also, as a palaeontologist specialising in marine reptiles, I am VERY looking forward to the next one (I'm into Thalattosuchians tho so it's unlikely they'll make an appearance, less well known than Ichthyosaurs, Mosasaurs, etc.)

[@StillaLemon]

even your notebook is a masterpiece

[@justusb.plorer8773]

A particularly awesome thing about your shorts is that they are vague enough to allow for individual interpretations. For example, the male Lambeosaurus's behaviour after losing his mate could be interpreted as grief and depression, or, if you prefer to think scientifically, it could simply be his instincts forcing him to keep trying. And this freedom you give results in these films being pleasant to a much broader audience, and that is one of the main reasons they are so strong.

[@PyramidXSlender]

The "mixed herd - different crests" thing totally makes sense!

[@VI_VA.]

I actually liked the cat-like stretching of that dinosaur! I've seen horses (and there are videos of it on yputube!) Stretching in a similar position. Not as exagerated or elegant as a feline but close enough to what you portrayed :D i wouldnt be surprised if other hervibores do some stretching frpm time to time. Then again, I have no idea how dinosaurs's muscles and skeletons worked back then ^^U

[@NanuqEditzS]

The Gorgosaurus looks pretty and I'm interested how it would have looked like in the episode with feathers

[@Aceshot-uu7yx]

Probably out of place

[@carmineknight9123]

I just can't even describe why I feel practically in tears this whole video. You TRULY inspire me. This is the exact kind of beautiful, respectful, artistic, thoughtful kind of depictions of dinosaurs that I am desperately starved for.

[@concept5631]

Well said

[@Y4D3C1N]

I'm always looking forward to this Behind The Scenes videos! I love the editing and the music you always use to evoke emotion. We can clearly see all the love and passion you put into your work.

[@Crazygamergal]

I always watch the behind the scenes before the animation😅 it makes the animation feel bigger you get me?

[@Y4D3C1N]

@@Crazygamergal I totally get you! But I watch the animation first because I'm always trying to "guess" the purpose and intention of all the details I can perceive, so when the behind the scenes video gets upload, it's really satisfactory to see which details' purpose I guessed and which others had a completely different meaning.

[@strawber3seal_77]

I always love these "Making of-"s Thanks for making not just the shorts, but these explanations too! Shows how much work really goes into them :D

[@HereticalKitsune]

I love these behind-the-scenes videos so much, learning more about the creative process and what goes into it. Having talked to maaaany artists, you are not alone with not liking backgrounds. xD

[@KagurabachiDubs]

You are such a talented individual man. Animation, storytelling, science, sculpture, filmmaking and literally anything else. You have singlehandedly made the paleo community happy and you should be proud of that. ALSO LETS GOOOOOO THE GEOSTENBERGIA EPISODE

[@aryatejc8067]

Yyyyyeeeeeesssss MY FAVORITE PTERASAUR YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSS

[@CocoaBeans660]

This guy's living his best life. Gotta respect him doing what he loves

[@booplaboop5783]

I always love watching these behind the scenes videos perhaps even more than watching then actual animations themselves! They're so informative and fun to watch all the time if I could watch them all the time that is. Cannot wait for our trip under the sea next time, I think that the mesozoic sea life is sometimes overlooked by the more well known land dwelling dinosaurs

[@s.seethapadman5763]

It is lovely to see hadrosaurs get more attention than getting eaten by a carnivore in the first 5 seconds

[@Boyakishan]

Paleontologist: so these Dino's are herba- *Drunk filmmaker slammers recorder button off DrunkFilmMaler: CANNON FODDER Paleontologist: No, there're not cannon fodde they are actually pretty interesting and- FIlmmaker: Cannon Drunk FIlmmaker: FODDER Drunk guy: now GET OUT *Hands FIlmmaker a beer and they all heads up.

[@LumosVeil]

Speaking as an artist, I can say with confidence that your backgrounds are amazing. The environments are so full of life and detail, it amazes me you can make such stellar backgrounds even though you don’t like drawing them. Drawing backgrounds/landscapes are a skill in itself, I’m an artist who’s been drawing for many years and I still struggle with drawing backgrounds. You should definitely be very proud of them, because even though backgrounds aren’t the focus point, they help breathe so much life into an environment for characters.

[@IrisGlowingBlue]

5:00 "A lambiosaur flew around my room before you came~" This project is wonderful, thank you for sharing all your hard work with us!

[@madama3844]

"The work is almost always worth the effort, in the end." I think is the truest thing you can say about making any art. Its not always fun, its not even always interesting and can be downright frustrating, but sometimes pushing yourself a little can be so worth it. The use of the parasaurolophus call gave me little shivers, i've heard that audio a few times now and it never fails to make me come out in goosebumps. Theres just something eery and beautiful about hearing the call of an animal that lived so so long ago. I adore your sound design for the dinos, especially the ones you create from your own voice they are very imaginative.

[@js66613]

The difference between this film and the prior ones is actually what I love about this series: each film has something unique to it. So what if this maybe isn't as realistic... The parts I most cared for being realistic and feasible looking were, and the parts that maybe weren't just added to the atmosphere and feel of the film. And I think that's part of art... art doesn't just replicate reality, it also expresses emotions, moods, tones, the atmosphere, etc. as well.

[@stencilfox5]

Can we just take a moment to appreciate the little moments of teaching and humor of pauses to the ducks and little bloopers that just make these videos so engaging , I love these so much and will always support your work

[@Mika-qo9bm]

Even if you think we are not seeing the background, we are, and I have percibe every single detail of it. There are awesome, I loved every single one of them.

[@kyleecook6671]

I loved that shot of the blood trail leading out further than the camera lens. That's just one of those moments that make artistic impressions!

[@AnonAnom9949]

Ancient creatures have always fill me with wonder, they feel distant, mythological like dragons And to see these creatures in motion it's... Awe inspiring

[@HarpianaLupusPersonal]

These sculptures are so amazing, beautiful and cool!

[@SuchoMI]

The amount of time and effort this guy puts into his work is absolutely beautiful, he is what someone can call a true artist

[@shaninejackman9395]

I freaking love these “behind the scene” videos so much, like just seeing the break-down creation process & all your stories fills me so much joy but idk why. Also whenever that Dino decided to fall over was great dose of humor. 🤣

[@LuxisAlukard]

How do you mean "we are not supposed to look at background, out of focal point"? Those images in the background are beautiful! Thank you!

[@namelessnavnls8060]

You blend your backgrounds and your 3D models so well and I know that that is a _VERY_ difficult thing to do! All of your work is so visually stunning and appealing. The drawing and the sculptures too!

[@KT-fy6bl]

I think the best thing about these behind the scenes episodes is the fact that we get to hear how much you love dinosaurs and art and animating, even with all the trouble it brings. Love your work!

[@rjs4176]

Wow, I can't believe this whole beautiful series about dinosaurs was all created by a DVD copy of Spiderman 2... Truly inspiring.

[@Ninjafossils]

I LOVE the scratches near the Gorgosaurus skull based on that specimen with healed facial bitting.

[@nightshadow1254]

I'm honestly gonna be sad when thus series ends, I absolutely love dinosaurs and I love how beautiful and fun to watch the films are. The making of videos just make it even better because you can really see how much love is being put into the project

[@swarthylacine]

That sketch book needs to be a physical art book one day. I would buy it in a heartbeat !

[@awebtoonreader4979]

I love that scene with the two Paras so much 6:38

[@cocobeebunnied7371]

I’m loved this film, it made the little kid reading books about dinosaurs all day and getting upset when people would watch animal documentaries and paint predatory animals as the bad guy so happy. I also love this making of, I love every making of. The energy and information of them might just be my favorite thing of any new film haha

[@s.seethapadman5763]

You are so talented, it great to see that you are working on masterpieces through which you don't even earn that much money

[@Boyakishan]

Short answer: thanks for making these master pieces for basically for free

[@TitaniumShortcake]

Every episode is more beautiful and lovingly put together than the last and I can't help but wish for more than five of them. You've been one of my favorite animators for years, but you've really outdone yourself with this series. I'd watch a whole documentary put together in this style.

[@leocarioshiny]

Spectacular!! Yet another amazing self critique for some of the best animated paleoart out there! You may just be one guy with a youtube channel, but these videos and stories are really boundary pushing if you ask me. I can't think of any other dinosaur related media that's this beautifully stylized and strikingly unique, while also maintaining a firm grip on informed and realistic depictions of these animals. The sacrifices you make to ensure the stories aren't bogged down by scientific legitimacy are valid critiques to hold yourself accountable for, but paleoart is an opportunity to educate and enchant the uninitiated to better understand these amazing creatures, and this is by far the most enchanted I've ever felt watching something dinosaur related. These stories are mature, beautiful, thrilling, and as scientifically accurate as any paleoartist can dream to create. Well done!

[@Tar-Numendil]

I love that Lambeosaurus is the star in this, because its criminally underrated.

[@defonthana]

Yes, i always await the behind the scenes videos even more than the original films :D.

[@tomisgood]

Amazing film. Tons of wonderful praise has deservedly been heaped upon this, all of which I agree with. If I was looking for one critique to share (and take this with a grain of salt because you've produced something far better in this than I ever have) It's with the sound design. I think you went a bit hard on the creaky leather sound you used when the dinosaurs move. It seems the smallest motion produces a fair amount of noise, and it makes the dinosaurs feel, perhaps, overly stiff and rigid. Like their skin isn't broken in. That's a small nit-pick and in no way is meant to diminish the accomplishment you've achieved in this beautiful film. To quote Frasier "What's the one thing better than an exquisite meal? An exquisite meal, with one tiny flaw we can pick at all night". Thank you so much for sharing these making of videos. It's so awesome to see and learn your process. It makes me want to get off my lazy ass and actually make something for myself. Thank you!

[@IbexWatcher]

I love how much research you put into all these videos. Honestly I’d watch a multi/hour video of your unused, deleted, and test footage

[@Livonade]

I swear, when this guy says "look" it fills me with joy.

[@fang609]

15:09 Basically most of the Paleo communities treatment of David here and you all know its true with how much we all love and respect you for how much blood,sweat,love,research,care and hard work you've put into this series.

[@Wajaworld]

Parasaurolophus is by far my favorite dinosaur, so it is so exciting to see them animated :)

[@theneptune3299]

I live in Dorset right next to the beach, it great to see that my home is an inspiration to a series I love about ancient creatures I love.

[@mirandamoreira5868]

I already love the animated films when I see them and then watching the making of just makes fall in love for them even more

[@scorpiopede]

Another great video. This short was truly beautiful and the more surreal tone and love-story aspect was something really special, and learning about the creative process behind it was really interesting. The change of the more fantastical watercolour focus to the current style was also interesting to see, and I loved the surreal textures skies in each of the shots as well.

[@kingofbirds]

genuinely love that you make your own dinosaur noises for the most part that honestly really cool

[@somethingwithbungalows]

Oh hello! I recognize ya :D

[@hyunsung32]

Bruh the fact that most of the dinosaur calls are done by your own voice is both awesome and hilarious

[@ZMike38]

I love love love the watercolor hadrosaur studies. They have such an equine grace and majesty that usually isn’t afforded to these rad, underrated dinos.

[@HelaVitrum]

I love it! I think people forget that Dinosaurs of all kinds were not just kill and be killed. They had families and had to find mates and everything inbetween. I loved this episode.

[@tofiliko234]

I enjoy this series so much and your dinosaur reconstructions are gorgeous! The art style is so fresh and touching, can’t wait to see the next episode!

[@RafuStudio]

This deserved to be an actual tv series. It has been years since we got a proper dinosaur documentary

[@fishteeth1720]

Over the past year or so, your making-of videos have been an absolutely incredible inspiration to me! There's something about hearing just how much passion and effort that you put into your projects that is utterly amazing. I'm an amateur writer, who's currently far from making anything like this, but your short films always encourage me to keep practicing and creating. As of November, I've finally started compiling a notebook of my own as a physical copy of my stories, greatly inspired by what you do. Though this comment will probably get buried, I just want to say thank you so, so much! You've shown me just how much is possible when someone puts their mind to it.

[@siobhandowd5418]

I am absolutely falling in love with your dinosauria series after having fallen for autodale as well. I live in Alberta, and your dinosauria series (and the making of mentioning my home province) has stirred up memories of long forgotten school trips to dinosaur exhibits and elementary school projects about these magnificent creatures. Thank you for making these wonderful shorts, and for reminding me of those simpler, dinosaur toy filled days of old.

[@rubyrenko3649]

How am I just now realizing that each of the Dinosauria films have been sorta 4 seasons themed? Old Buck is autumn, Our Frozen Past is winter, and A More Ancient Spring is well, obviously spring. Guess the next one is my favorite season, summer! Looking forward to it as always!

[@zobblewobble1770]

Yeah, I only noticed it when he first announced the spring short. Wondering if he’s gonna do something in a desert environment for summer.

[@joltster109]

I'm so glad you didn't scrap this film. It's actually my favorite one that you did. (Minus the finale of course) The simplicity of the animals just courting one another and finding partners is so serene. Even the predator as you've shown is doing the same thing. There's always a reason behind everything and we must remember that these are animals just doing their thing. And I love it for that reason.

[@blankface9363]

Remembered the existence of this channel and the name of the channel perfectly even though it's been 11 months since I even had an idea about the channel and now I can watch the videos of my favorite short film creator again.

[@leshyaedawnfire]

I think this is my favorite of all of your films, and my favorite Making Of as well. The animals are portrayed beautifully, my favorite dinosaur is in it (Parasaurolophus), and it has such a calm and outright mesmerizing atmosphere. Well done David! You deserve all the Kudos.

[@Meraxes6]

I absolutely love the backgrounds, they were totally worth the effort! As you know, just because they're not the main focus doesn't mean they aren't subconsciously noticed by the viewer. They do a lot for the tone and overall look. I think the more detailed and colorful environments fit well with the spring/romance theme. And I love the watercolor effects, they create an almost storybook-like feel. Excellent work! I hope the next films aren't as challenging!

[@nazrarain1452]

I love your other films, but this series makes me weirdly happy, especially the behind the scenes. You seem to be in a much better state of mind and it puts all of us in the same state. I'm so excited to see the next film in the series!

[@celuria4481]

I think I posted it on the actual DInosauria series somewhere, but I absolutely adore the way your creatures look alive- even with the anatomically improbable stretches. I love the tail waggles during the calls, and the variety of modern species inspired courtship rituals- sniffing breaths, offering gifts, the like. I love the way that you bring the extinct denizens of our world alive in a way I don't think I've seen matched anywhere else. And, improbable as it is, I love this story- the lonliness, the watching of the rest of the herd pairing up, the venturing into the unknown. And I've also always loved the way you don't have true villains- all the way as far back as Sharp Teeth, you've shown that these are all just creatures trying to survive and thrive in their own way, and playing their part in the environment. There's something lovely and charming and almost magical about taking all the scientific accuracy and design choices of modern paleontology and trying to breathe life into it- of taking these creatures that we can only reconstruct from bones and imprints, and depicting them as things that are alive, that lived and loved and mated and bonded similar to creatures we see today, of imbuing goliaths that we could never see walk with familiarity, of putting them as actors in a story that we can find relatable. so thank you, is I think what i'm trying to say- thank you for fighting the uphill battle and not scrapping this story, and turning it into something that's absolutely gorgeous. It's absolutely delightful, and all of your videos seem to stick with me in a way I can't quite put my finger on.

[@hsdinoman2267]

i always enjoy seeing what your creative process is like for your unique animations edit: i think it would be cool to see all your sculptures in a museum someday?

[@brianlevine871]

It's amazing with how well this short turned out, despite all the struggles you dealt with in making this. I also really appreciate the colors here for how vibrant they are, which is a good fit for the spring season.

[@MuhammadArif-dr7gz]

David's worst nightmare: THE CORYTHOSAURUS!!!

[@KandyKoatedCreature]

The "Parasaurolophus Walker" (or as I always called them "Hammer Heads") are my all time FAVORITE dinosaurs... I always loved them as a kid, and to this day I still love them!!! THEY'RE JUST SOOOO CUTE!!!!

[@twilightraven1232]

This episode is so beautiful, I loved the story and the visuals. It literally brought me to tears how beautiful it is. The sounds as well were perfect. I just love everything about this episode. Keep up the good work!

[@MoonlightJaydeTiger]

It’s always so incredible to see all the work and research that goes into these films, and all the palaeontology ‘Easter eggs’ throughout (such as references to specific discoveries and specimens). You blow me away every time! And those sculptures always come out fantastically

[@emmakreuk9918]

I'll be especially interested to see the water-based dinosaur film. I recall traveling to Möns Klint (i think that was the name) in Denmark which has the limestone cliffs and where lots of fossils were apparently found. They had a visitor center showing a film about local dinosaurs which contained some truly amazing water-dinosaurs. And they were beyond huge. I've seldom been that impressed at a visitor-center-film after. So I'm always thrilled to see water dinosaurs represented. I'll be waiting with bated breath.

[@jsmart3524]

The Dinosauria series is an absolute MASTER PIECE!!! I hope there is more episodes to come. Keep up the great work!!!👍👍👍

[@cannibalbananas]

I know I, and many others, have already said this, but I don't think it can be stated enough: You are super talented!! From drawing, to digital art, to your clay figures... just WOW!

[@WillowSerpine]

These Making Of videos are truly gold. I mean... We can watch an incredible animation with an amazing and realistic story behind. And beside it we can also watch you talking about all of your research, incredible details of work that we can't imagine. What can be better than this ?

[@driedink]

Gorgeous notebooks, 3d art, compositing, good style, watercolor and sketches, AND sculpting? What the hell! You're so talented!

[@inkycorvid3248]

You rarely see aquatic dinosaurs get any sort of attention in my experience, so it's nice to know the next film will be featuring them. Plus these videos are always fun to watch and motivating. This one in particular since it sort of affirms that yes this sort of work isn't all fun and games but the end result is rewarding. Which ik is just repeating what you said but hearing it is assuring ig

[@pranavarvind4281]

Marine reptiles aren't dinosaurs.

[@TheSpinoDude]

absolute art ♥

[@YuubiTimberwolf]

I am always amazed how you make sounds of literal dinosaurs, beasts and monsters just with your voice You are just a Jack of AMAZING Trades!

[@Dcat682]

I hope you're loving this series, it really sounds like you're a lot happier talking while talking about the production.

[@henriquecabral4070]

Certainly my favorite so far, not only cause I particularly love hadrosaurs, I also adore the mix of realistic scientifically accurate behavior and more fantastic human like behavior

[@gaymedievaldruid]

I can't stop thinking about a dinosauria-style animated film about modern mallard ducks. I can see it so clearly

[@morganmurner1581]

I’m rewatching your Dinosauria and the Making-of series while crocheting a T Rex. Excellent ambiance and wonderful work. It’s very relaxing to listen to your process. I can’t wait to see your future works. Have a wonderful day.

[@14AmyChan]

It's been so awesome to have these videos. Not only do we get a look at the behind the scenes and a good chunk of the work, research, and dedication that comes into these, but we also get glorious gems of "I am the bird king" and playing with the figures you make and just you having *fun* with these projects. I'm so glad you have this, man, and thanks for sharing it with us.

[@mudshrooze]

You my friend are up there with some of the greatest of animators and artists in general. Seriously their is something special and incredible about you. You rock

[@pastelchemicals1331]

YESS ANCIENT MARINE LIFE IM SO EXCITED FOR THE NEXT ONE!!! AMAZING work as always!!!!

[@PinkNinjaKitty50]

I really love your work David, and I always love watching your "making of" videos. The way you blend visuals, humor and style is sooo awesome!

[@lordshotgun7168]

The artbook was just as beautiful.

[@jegoosechrist7842]

as a young artist, i have to say that you are a huge inspiration to me. whether it's physical or digital, 2d or 3d, you make incredible art - someday, i want to make stuff like that. gorgeous backgrounds, my personal favourite style of sketchbook i've ever seen, some lovely sound design, and beautifully detailed sculptures. you seem like such a chill guy, thank you for being such an inspiration :D

[@chancegivens9390]

Man that Lambeosaurus is absolutely perfect!

[@grummdoesstuff2983]

I always love seeing these videos, almost as much as the shorts themselves. seeing your thought processes, ideas and changes, and all the little design elements that go into the creation of one of these is just amazing to see. I love that you are honest about what its like, how boring, tedious, and frustrating it can be, but also how much fun it can be to make something you end up being proud of. I found your channel in early 2019 with Sharp Teeth, so seeing just how much enjoyment you are having with both making and releasing these short films is just heartwarming to see. And, because i have to say it ever time, I NEED those sculptures. Whatever it is, scans of them reprinted in 3d, handcrafted out of cheese, or selling the soul of one of those ducks for an exact replica, in need them on my shelf.

[@pbh9195]

13:02 always happens with my collection. Its kind of a thing for us collectors

[@hyunsung32]

24:56 Volume #1 you say? I cannot wait for the other episodes and potential future volumes. Amazing job as always David!

[@Kuramaslilgirl]

Dude, you sound a LOT happier working on this series than Autodale. I'm happy for you.

[@leopardusjacobita142]

I'm usually quite the stickler for scientific inaccuracies especially when it comes to the topics I quite enjoy like prehistory or biology, but this has been turning out to be an exception. There's so much work, love, and research put into this series that I didn't notice the more fantastical aspects or inaccuracies until multiple viewings afterward. I guess if the finished product is anywhere near as good as this I'm unconsciously willing to put aside that stickler aspect of myself in order to enjoy the "Big Picture".

[@leopardusjacobita142]

Love the series and can't wait till the next episode.

[@LWolf94]

Was absolutely mind-blown by the movie, and once again by this "making-of" video as well. I honestly feel that saying your work is majestic still doesn't do it justice. I, in particular, admire your ability to make sounds for these animals. They really do sound like how one might imagine these animals really sounded.