Prehistoric Planet Season 1 & 2 - Review - ALL EPISODES

[@TheFoshaMan]

49:29 Well, the genus now is Huallasaurus (Secernosaurus is stil valid but the Darren said the animal shown here is Huallasaurus u.u)

[@dynamoterror18]

Long live Prehistoric Planet's legacy and may it get a third season!

[@kaijuar2003]

Third season better show the islands that Europe used to be as well as the Huincul Formation, Morrison Formation, Kem Kem Beds, Candeleros Formation etc.

[@hitrapperandartistdababy]

Indeed! Considering it’s called “Prehistoric planet” and not something Dino related I hope this means potential future seasons may explore some of the lesser known but equally interesting periods, like the an maybe something in the Eocene Danian period, let’s see the aftermath of the meteor and how life tried to handle it! Or give us a proper 45 minutes of cambrian life showing the diverse nature of it, or the triassic, so many oppertunities and I hope they just dig into it!

[@thephenom724]

HEAR HEAR!!! ✊🏾

[@FellowManofAggieland]

If a season 3 were to be made, would like two things: 1. Have it set in the Jurassic period. 2. Have the themes be centered on weather and climate. For what episodes I want to be made surrounding these themes, they are; 1-Fire 2-Blizzards 3-Thunderstorms 4-Drought 5-Volcanoes

[@tomatosoup44]

This was my favorite review of Prehistoric Planet I've watched. I really liked that you went in detail episode by episode, segment by segment, with the occassional tangents and also the jokes.

[@HodgePodge7]

Wow thank you for the kind words!

[@speedracer2008]

You can grant that the arid location where the Pachycephalosaurus are shown rutting was possibly a swamp that dried out. That's what I thought.

[@AncientRealms1999]

Arguably the best analysis/review of this stunning show. Brilliant video which isn’t surprising given your other amazing content. So indepth and detailed with your research for this. Loving it so far can't wait to see what you tackle next 👌👌👌

[@teshlafreeman4040]

I have to see this glorious series you have intrigued me. I shall have to get it! Thank you

[@thegreatprimevalshow]

Your comment about the final hunt scene made me realise that Every. Single. Theropod. Hunting scene in Prehistoric Planet follows the same 2 strike formula: Unsuccessful hunt ‘Immediately’ followed by a successful hunt.

[@LucasCaminha]

I mean... Not really. The T.rex hunt, both of the Velociraptor hunts (with the second also counting as a Tarbosaurus hunt), the Dromaeosaurus causing a stampede, the Rajasaurus picking off baby Isisaurus, the Imperobator chasing Morrosaurus, the Pectinodon hunting "Styginetta" and the Majungasaurus going for Simosuchus, just off the top of my head, are not like that. A lot of these are basically instant success, the Rajasaurus one is just a buffet, and the Imperobator and Majungasaurus ones end in failure and leave it at that. The only hunts following the formula you mentioned that I can remember concern the Qianzhousaurus and Nanuqsaurus, and even then the earlier Nanuq hunt also evades that script in that it's basically a stalemate that turns into a kill.

[@AntoniusTyas]

The pycnodontiform fish cleaning _M. hoffmanni_ is supposed to be _Scalacurvichthys naishi_ Have a guess why they picked _S. naishi_ for Prehistoric Planet...

[@christophermartinez75]

The Tarbosaurus drinking scene reminds me more of the 2016 Jungle Book remake with Shere Khan arriving to drink during the water truce scene.

[@giirator]

About the Austroraptor eyes, they are likely based on the goofy eyes of fishing birds such as Shoebills.

[@fischotterchen]

thank you so much for all the time and hard work you put into this absolutely fantastic video essay! and thank you also for giving some love to hadrosaurs! they're my favorites :) it's so so cool to get a (much more knowledgeable) paleo-entheusiast's insight, as it's quite different from my own perspective as a naturalist!

[@speedracer2008]

The Mosasaurus hoffmani cleaning scene does a great job at tricking the audience into thinking the animal is on the hunt, when, in actually, it's partaking in something more mundane. It's a bait-and-switch on par with the Eustreptospondylus fake out in Walking with Dinosaurs (1999).

[@william3100]

Except much less memorable, boring, and somewhat overdone in the show.

[@LucasCaminha]

@@william3100 how can that specific scene be overdone if it's in the first episode? That is a weird complaint. Plus every now and then it makes the rounds on social media, so I wouldn't call it not memorable if a lot of people are sharing it. As for the "boring" bit... Sorry animals don't always act like action movie characters, I guess? Would you see a scene like that with a sea turtle and call it boring?

[@william3100]

@LucasCaminha it's overdone because other pieces of paleomedia have done it, and it the bait and switch becomes overdone in the show itself later. Pretty much everything makes rounds on social media. Especially with a show as overhyped as Prehistoric Planet. It's only remembered by some people because Prehistoric Planet tried to be realistic(even though plenty of media has done so before)and isn't any major action(even though that isn't bad either as long as there is a reason for it). It's also boring because something about the presentation of it doesn't have a recognizable feel to it. It's not because of no fight or action of any kind. It's because something about the scene doesn't have the proper writing to leave something substantial, like what the Walking With series and many paleo docs before had. This is a problem I have with the entirety of Prehistoric Planet, but I don't feel like going into that long talk. This comment is already too long as it is.

[@LucasCaminha]

@@william3100 that does feel like a you thing, I'll give you that. I entirely disagree, but I too don't want this to become a lenghty discussion.

[@giirator]

About the North America storyline hope, There was actually some concept art that seemed to show Triceratops and other dinosaurs migrating through barren mountain scapes, tropical river ways and fern prairies.

[@HodgePodge7]

Oooo I was unaware of this! That sounds like it would have been interesting to see!

[@TheFoshaMan]

Man! I've been looking for a video or a post that summarizes the whole series locations and time periods of the animals shown in the show, because I'm trying to make a "Walking With..." Cut of Prehistoric Planet, more focused on locations rather than biomas, to be more specific, focused on Continents like, Asia, North America, Australia, Europe, Africa and South America + Antarctica, however there were segments (mostly the marine ones) that were a headache to know where to put them, so... thanks for all the clarifications! I'm looking forward to finish this "project" as soon as possible so thanks for making this pretty much easier! Hope you have a wonderful day!

[@Grimbago]

Person from Russia here. Okhotsk-Chukotka is almost correct, but more correct way for an English speaking person to pronounce "Okhotsk" is "Oh-hotsk". In most cases, when you see "kh" in Russian names it is actually "hh". Same goes for "Khabarovsk Krai". It is "Hhabarovsk Krai" (maybe it is easier if you reimagine it as "Huh-barovsk"?) Thanks for the video!

[@tompeace7907]

I have had (and still have) Macaws as pets and used to breed them. Up close, their eyelids have the same kind of pointed scaly eyelid patterns at the edges, just like Noasaurus did in the film. It's so cool that they did something so amazingly similar in the film. Wow! That's real and superb detail!

[@SithLadyDarhVamp]

I honestly think the shorter runtime of the S2 episodes is a perk. Everything feels much more streamlined, and it feels as if they listened to the critiques about not name dropping locations and specific species enough as well. Fewer segments also serve to give more time for the ones that exist to breathe and be further fledged out. I really liked S1 but I think S2 perfected the formula, it's the season I return again and again.

[@PaleoEdits]

Mononykus was all-time peak paleo media imo. I loved that they rotoscoped the scene off the roadrunner sequence in 'Seven Worlds One Planet' as well, which was one of my favourite scenes from that series - with references to dinosaurs. It's like poetry, it rhymes lol

[@Eshkanama]

6:23 the Hank face. I’m DEAD😂

[@supertrike5893]

Honestly, an unpopular opinion but Forest is my number 1, because I loved every single segment and I like how it jumped too different types of Forest, from Swampy forest, to Ginko, to conifores and tropical and I really don't mind the fast pacing of the episode. Austroposidon at the start I will agree is too short, but I don't mind since we got another sauropod with a good design as always and we see how they actually acted in their environments when they are not going to another environment for breeding purposes. I also absolutely loved the aftermath of the herd bringing trees down it shocases how all kinds of plaints are trying to race to get the most sunlight as possible because of the shades that are created by taller trees. Triceratops is my top segment of this episode (massive bias because it's my fav dino) I absolutely love how they gave each trike a unique shape of their frills and horns, they could have just copy pasted adult models, but no they went threw genuine effort to make each trike feel unique. Of course there is the star of the episode the baby Trike and I love that he looks like an actual juvenile Trike instead of an undersized adult and he's just so cute. And I love when they entered the cave the show for the first time uses the night camera making the scene very realistic and thank god that baby survived and it ends with all of them using clay licks. Carnotaurus, I love it starts with him clearing the Forest floor and we know how hard that is as Austroposidon segment showed us. I love the sound effects they used and especially how they showed how vegetation vibrates as he calls for a mate. His dance was absolutely adorable and amazing, although I do wish that they used more colours on the arms to make them more colourful and the best part about that dance is the fact that it's suported suported by sience making this scene very plausible. Qianzhousaurus hunt I would say is the best segment of this episode from the location to the way it's shot and camera movements to the visuals, it did a perfect job showcasing a Tyrannosaur hunt that feels natural and teryfiying, like seeing all of these Corythoraptors peacefully eating nuts and then to show Qianzhou slowly approaching and not blinking, scary stuff, but when we see her executing that hunt it fails (wich is what happens in most hunts as Attenborough said it) wich shows that nobody is perfect even if we commonly acousiate that Tyrannosaurs are the kings of the dinosaurs they still aren't perfect beings and fail from time to time and the second time the hunt happens I really love how when Qianzhousaurus succeeds in her hunt she slips showcasing just how hard hunting Corythos was Forest fire segment it starts catastrophic with Edmontosaurus mother and calf having to be very careful when evading the fire and I like how they go slow when evading fire, despite how we commonly think that they would run when seeing danger, wich shows how coutios Edmonto mom was and it saves her babies. And instead of the aftermath being somber and tragic it's actually suprisignly hopeful as it shows how it can help animals in some ways despite the destruction like Atrociraptor (I absolutely how it looks like a ground dveling hawk) using burned wood to get rid of it's parasites in feathers and Anodontosaurus eating charcoal to splement it's diet, although I do wish they showcased Pachyrhinosauruses rolling around to get rid of the parasites like in the concept art, but anyways this segment was great Therizinosaurus, first I like how the segments start with glowing mushrooms taking advantage of roting trees and we see our three stars baby Therizinosauruses trying to get too sweet delicious honey, wich is a nice change of pace for therizino to eat, because we comonly sea them eating plants and leaves and here they are looking for honey at night and it did a great showcasing how despite their size baby theris are good climbers and way they get to honey they unfortunately pay the prize by getting stinged, but then when adult comes in and saves the day by unknowingly helping them getting honey by destroying the bee hive, also I absolutely love how we see it from the perspective of babies just how huge Therizinosaurus was and that one day they could get as big as him and in the end they get their honey Hatzeg island, first of all I love it starts with seeing giant trees and we see Telmatosaurus a small hadrosaur being nowhere near their size, like we commonly acousiate with dinosaurs being undefeated giants that roamed the earth and yet here we see dinosaurs barley being eich is even more ironic because we saw at the start a giant Sauropods knocking down trees like they were nothing and then we see baby Zalmoxes (I absolutely love how this show took dinosaurs that get barley any mention in media like Zalmoxes, Qianzhousaurus, Mononykus, Masiakasaurus, etc. And made them into an iconic stars of this series) and as they run on the log one of them unfortunately gets snached up by Hatzegopteryx the top predator of Europe and despite that we saw just a few minutes ago this beast eating a helpless baby, the rest of the segment is superisingly peaceful with Hatzegopteryx slowly traveling threw the forest to get to the beach where we also see animals that we saw earlier in the segment and honestly it's great how the season 1 ended on the very first environment of this season and instead of the show ending with K-Pg exctinction like with most paleo docus it instead ends with the mighty Pterosaur stretching his wings and launching of a beach and flying at sunset on our Prehistoric planet. (Sorry for typing mistakes that I made)

[@speedracer2008]

I can't wait until you review Prehistoric Park (2006). Your references to that show in your past reviews are entertaining.

[@RexZilla23]

Hodgepodge: Absence of Evidence is not Evidence of Absence. Also Hodgepodge about Tethyshadros: There's no evidence for this...

[@uppermoon5gyokko655]

6:29 I love that the artist added Stumpy and Tinkerbelle (Some of the most underrated T. Rexe parents and Rexes in general) aswell as their kid in the background being emo and just listening to music

[@BigAl2-u7e]

3:04:49 I just want to point out that animals have huge ranges that can span entire continents. In fact, the only times when animals have small ranges are either because of geographic barriers or because humans have hunted them to near extinction. Just take a look at the ranges of White Tail Deer and Red Foxes, both animals are of similar or smaller size to that of a Corythoraptor, and yet they're everywhere. Especially in the case of red foxes, which are all over North America and Eurasia, and yet, they are fairly small animals.

[@speedracer2008]

True, but, to be fair, that tends to happen if either the same environment spans a continent or if the animals can live in different habitats.

[@mysticalasduck6514]

As a kid who grew up on the walking with series and loved Sir David Attenborough, this series was literally dream come true

[@mitchtange8029]

21:51 we were watching this show while learning about documentaries in school the other day, and one of my classmates named this Mosasaurus Micheal, and I love it

[@speedracer2008]

I know you’re not a huge fan of Forests, but it’s one of my favorites. That Triceratops scene is so cool.

[@marilcho2664]

This video is a treasure

[@HodgePodge7]

This comment is a treasure :)

[@thechameleons7868]

It could have been worse, all of those studies could have come out after you released the video

[@kylecollier7569]

Regarding the Edmontosaurus scene in Ice Worlds if they were E. regalis, they were extinct by 68 million years ago. If this scene in particular is after or around the time E. regalis went extinct then they would be E. annectens but if not then perhaps this is a species of Edmontosaurus that's intermediate between regalis and annectens just not described as such.

[@speedracer2008]

I like that the Hesperornis is shown evading Xiphactinus, making it not just chow for the latter.

[@HodgePodge7]

Oh hard same.

[@speedracer2008]

@@HodgePodge7 I can't say this enough, but I love your videos. I was wondering if you were planning on reviewing the BBC documentary Monsters We Met (2004), since it celebrates its 20th anniversary this year?

[@maxleroux]

If you like David Attenborough documentaries, then you should check out David Attenborough's Natural History Museum Alive. It's like Night at the Museum, but better. 🦕

[@biancarichling789]

I don't know, but the music playing in the background during your review of the marine reptiles sounds like the underwater theme from the first Donkey Kong Jr. game. It makes me so nostalgic, it's been so long since i last played it/ heard that soundtrack. Like your choice.

[@mlgodzilla4206]

It’s Aquatic Ambience from DKC, I recognized it

[@hugoaltomare7658]

Excellent video, keep the good work 👏👏

[@Mong00ze-Muzik]

Late to the party but the mosasaurus design from episode 1 (the fact it has no ears i mean) could be down to more speculation. If im not mistaken they are squamates and if they are more closely related to snakes rather than monitors then having no visible ears would be viable as snakes have ears, just not visible ones

[@onyxsky2304]

I think the Quetz in Freshwater would be better if the real enemy wasnt another Quetz but the freshwater rising and swamping the Nest, thus showing the effects of living on these freshwater islands

[@thegreatprimevalshow]

I’m fuming that you praised 1:42:56 the Northern Hemisphere filming location for Antartica. (Ice Worlds, Antarctopelta) The trees look completely wrong for the Southern Hemisphere!!! 🤬

[@HodgePodge7]

Can you find it within yourself to forgive me?

[@thegreatprimevalshow]

@@HodgePodge7 I’ll reserve my judgment until I see what you say during the next Antartica part…

[@garrettdonovan8238]

I’m pretty sure that specific filming location was a valley in New Zealand, in the Southern Hemisphere

[@giirator]

The shots under the forest canopy were filmed in the UK's Puzzlewood forest, the valley with the hadrosaurs was filmed in Dart River New Zealand.

[@TheFoshaMan]

3:31:01 Curious, the FanWki Page says the segment occurs in Alberta Canada, which is weird because we only have half a cranium of a Pachy so... idk if their information is wrong or right, however I think your guessing is better than their information.

[@speedracer2008]

The Quetzalcoatlus could have just been described as flying from Texas to Montana, since flying that distance wouldn’t be implausible for it. Plus, the freshwater habitat it’s shown living in is a good fit for the Hell Creek Formation. Furthermore, the scene with the crocodylomorphs eating the juvenile pterosaurs could also be set in Hell Creek, with Borealosuchus being the crocodylomorph eating the Quetzalcoatlus chicks.

[@speedracer2008]

3:29:49 You missed the "right?" that Doofenshmirtz asks at the end of the question

[@Leon99741]

Prehistoric planet is a stunning work of fiction

[@speedracer2008]

Did we get a Hodgepodge face reveal in this video?

[@speedracer2008]

The pterosaur hatchling scenes in Swamps and Coasts inspired a prehistoric slice-of-life story I'd like to write. Essentially, it would describe the first flights of Tapejara and Anhanguera hatchlings in Aptian Brazil, 112 million years ago. They would have to practice flying to avoid predators, such as the crocodilyform Araripesuchus and the fish Cladocyclus.

[@cla_bla]

Just listening around 1:20:00, I love the etheral, romantic music you have under here...

[@Kyoryu_Unshaken]

fucking love this show hope it gets a 3 season

[@MisterBones2910]

Fresh Water was an experiment in making an episode for the lowest common denominator audience. All it's missing was having the rexes fight because they wanted to have them fuck instead.

[@canonbehenna612]

I would have been better if it shows more fish species, a segment where crocodiles hunting hadrosaurs and more amphibians besides the giant frog

[@fgialcgorge7392]

I'm just to the middle of Ice Worlds for context. I don't find the location names or vagueness to be an issue. I assume Downstream and Further North to just indicate we are a little further south or a little further north of our first scenes beginning location, maybe a little east or west. When they don't name a location in certain scenes, just proximity, I assume they do that so they're not tied to any particular formation but maybe an intermediate spot that isn't represented well in the fossil record but one could easily infer may have shared cross over flora and fauna.

[@speedracer2008]

I would have loved to see Taniwhasaurus featured in this show.

[@LucasCaminha]

I feel like part of the reason for season 2's weirdness is that it came out in such a short time, only one year after the first. Granted, that's because a lot of the scenes were already in production before being cut from season 1, and a lot of the assets were admittedly reused, but still, it does result in some oddities like the poorly animated crocs and the Corythoraptor being used in a place where it doesn't fit as well. I feel like, had they had more time to refine it, those issues would've been ironed out. That's not to say season 2 as a whole isn't great. It's only kind of mid if you compare it to season 1, but it is still absolute gold if compared with basically any other piece of paleomedia ever.

[@RexZilla23]

Fun Fact: As of 2021, a phylogenetic analysis by David Evans and his colleagues confirmed that Stygimoloch was a valid genus because it was found in later rocks than Pachycephalosaurus, although he refers to it as "P. spinifer. Dracorex, however, is still considered dubious. I'm not sure if this is true, but I hope Stygimoloch becomes valid again.

[@RexZilla23]

@@achyparts2479Stygimoloch sounds cool, same with Geosternbergia.

[@andrewheaney4874]

Love this so far, great assessment of a great docuseries, but I feel like you’re both nitpicking about geography a bit too much, and putting to much emphasis on accuracy… while this is undoubtedly understandable, I personally don’t let my bias for accuracy get in the way of my thoughts on any documentary. Here’s how I judge documentaries: even if the information given is wrong, do I still enjoy the documentary and think it’s well made? If yes, which is certainly the case of Prehistoric Planet, then I don’t care if it’s inaccurate. The show still has incredible visual effects, cinematography, music, sound design, mostly interesting stories, and very well written narration by Attenborough. Not perfect, I do find it to be very repetitive and speculative, and I agree with your points on the Freshwater episodes, but excellent. Maybe we’re looking for different things, but I just wanted to say that. Edit: for example, this is actually way I hate most Paleo documentaries, outside of this series and the Walking With Series. Most of them, accuracy aside, are so poorly put together with generic narration, flimsy structure, mediocre music, and terrible effects. Conversely, while the 2013 documentary Blackfish is rife with inaccuracies on Orca anatomy and behavior, I still think it’s a powerful, well made, and effective piece of documentary filmmaking.

[@HodgePodge7]

Thanks for watching and for your kind words! Most of the time I agree, I think I'm much more critical of this show because it is so good at it usually, that the times where it isn't perfect stick out more. This show is amazing hands-down and is such a cut above other documentaries.

[@speedracer2008]

The Edmontosaurus in Ice Worlds should have had a comb on their heads, especially since they’re probably Edmontosaurus regalis.

[@HodgePodge7]

It would have been nice if there were two different models for E. annectens and E. regalis since we see both in the show.

[@speedracer2008]

@@HodgePodge7 Yeah. Also, the desert used to depict the Nemegt in the second episode would have fit better in the Djadokhta.

[@juanyusee8197]

The species that the Prince Creek Formation Edmontosaurus has been debated/under scrutiny for a while since they're only known from juvenile remains, and the most recent published dating places it at early Maastrichtian (as opposed to Edmontosaurus regalis' late Campanian), so I think they went with the annectens model because of it (and potentially model economy).

[@dearcrowns]

I've ended up watching the entire series in the past week and I greatly enjoyed my time with both the show and your reviews, especially since it's been years since I've touched a paleo-documentary series. It's nice to have a series that feels on par with the quality of Ww... after so long, even if I'd still say I prefer the structure/formula of the latter. It would be nice to see either this or another series tackle other time periods as well. I'm curious if/when you'll get around to Planet Dinosaur since between WwD and this series it's sort of the "middle series" of BBC's dino docs but also since I watched it only a decade ago I don't exactly remember much of it.

[@jacobrichard118]

I hope season 3 goes back in time to the jurassic snd give the same love and attention to detail and accuracy for those animals

[@kateglew580]

Honestly, the T-Rexes could be even chonkier, but I LOVE them regardless

[@speedracer2008]

38:32-38:36 If I had a nickel for every time Hodgepodge claimed to not make a joke before inadvertently making it, I'd have two nickels, which isn't a lot, but it's weird that it happened twice, right?

[@danielmalinen6337]

And people on Reddit complained that Prehistoric Planet was too Europe-centric and focused too little on North America.

[@speedracer2008]

There should be a full episode of a Walking with Dinosaurs type documentary that is set 72 million years ago in the Horseshoe Canyon Formation of Canada.

[@canonbehenna612]

Get ready walking with dinosaurs is coming back in 2025

[@speedracer2008]

I feel they could have used Taniwhasaurus for the Tuaranguisaurus attack scene, since both could have encountered each other at the start of the Maastrichtian stage.

[@jordypaspuel8186]

I'm going to watch all the complete four hours

[@michaelelo7001]

Incredible 👍 👍

[@TheFoshaMan]

4:05:40 Fine, I'll do it myself

[@user-hu3iy9gz5j]

Deserts is one of the episodes in which they utilize the natural enviroment in its impressive scale to the fullest extent Freshwater ahead of Forests? Outrageous and unexpected given your commentary went harsher on the former rather than the latter Prefer Forests over Coast as well to be honest. It is hasty, yes, but that's better than being too slow and besides the episode is concise and features a plurality of species more watchable than some of the slower pterosaur or hadrosaur scenes in other episodes

[@user-hu3iy9gz5j]

My ranking is: 1) Deserts 2) Forests 3) Ice Worlds 4) Coasts 5) Swamps

[@tm43977]

Let's goo

[@vijaykiranravala761]

As an Indian rajasaurus and isisaurus are so good I am proud

[@ryanthomas3210]

I really enjoyed Prehistoric Planet, it's far and away the best paleo documentary since the "Walking With..." series originally aired. I've watched it several times over and really hope a S3 is coming. That said, it feels like a victim of cost constraints, like they blew their budget before the end and had to make do to see it through the finish line. The reuse of a lot of species or their models, hiding a lot of action presumably to avoid the need to animate environment interactions, the rushed feeling of S2. It feels like they intended for a much bigger S1 with longer episodes, more sequences and longer ones, but those became too bloated and the show makers were forced to do a lot of edits, leaving oddly structured episodes and a lot of unused assets. They didn't want the money spent on the unused material to go to waste, so they got repurposed into an uneven second season. To me, S2 feels more like a S1.5. Love the breakdown and review! Really come to enjoy this channel! Looking forward to what you tackle next.

[@landenriley8442]

i saw the devil toad in crazy monster frogs

[@GaryBonnell-tb4ot]

So I was right Trex could dive and catch fish after he eat everything else around the lakes and streams this is why they were so numerous they could also supplement their diet eating fruits veggies that's why they were at the top of the food chain

[@thegreatprimevalshow]

I greatly enjoyed this review but I doubt my brain can retain 4 hours and 17 minutes of paleo information 😅 - The ARC Minister

[@AncientRealms1999]

We'll just have to watch it again then... 👀

[@speedracer2008]

#JusticeforMasiakasaurus

[@maxleroux]

I think I can tell you where the salt lake scene was filmed. I recognised the location from an episode of Deep Look that came out a few months ago. kzbin.info/www/bejne/immbmXWNod2og7M

[@colin5577]

It’s Apple, so I’d rather give my money to a Mexican drug cartel, but thank you for the detailed review. I’ll definitely find these somewhere at some point.

[@HodgePodge7]

Apple TV plus offers a 7 day free trial so as long as you cancel your subscription before your trial ends, you can watch the whole show for free, assuming you haven't used the trial already. Still, your comment did get quite a chuckle out of me haha, thanks for watching!

[@ThomasDuffney]

rivers/freshwater got unfairly criticized imo

[@barbararice6650]

Aren't we going to get to see the show then 😑

[@GloomShroom_]

Fucked up it's only on apple tv...

[@lauramclean2305]

Bearded dragons have eyelash shaped scales that look the same :)

[@ava8d801]

The way I wish I could watch it for free.

[@shrekscousin1389]

September 6, 2021

[@sturmpantsu5468]

40 ft Tyrannosaurus? Google more.

[@thegreatprimevalshow]

With all due respect, I am head of ARC, and I have it on good authority: if you type 'Trex' into Google, you can break the Internet. so please, no one try it, even for a joke. - The ARC Minister