The Meteor Shower Scene - Dinosaur (HD Movie Clip)

[@alezot6141]

The scene goes from serene, to tense, to apocalyptic in just a couple of minutes. What a masterpiece.

[@katerinaaqu]

Especially after such a happy and carefree scene. It is literally the two edges of spectrum which makes it even more impactful!

[@saelalessandrorodrigueznun6330]

Yeah. But in reality around 66 million years ago, the 6 mile-wide asteroid impact had about a million nuclear weapons. And the shockwave cloud can hit Montana in a one in a half minute.

[@alezot6141]

@@saelalessandrorodrigueznun6330 it's safe to assume that the one we saw wasn't THE asteroid, otherwise we would have had a much shorter movie

[@Dragonsketcher1996]

I don’t think this was THE asteroid that caused the KT extinction, mainly because Lemurs are indigenous only to Madagascar so we’re probably seeing a smaller asteroid strike the Indian Ocean, and the rock that caused the mass extinction occurred in Central America. That being said, even an asteroid smaller than THE asteroid would have been utterly devastating to the surrounding area in all direction.

[@KingBobaFett434]

If reality warping powers were real I could make it better.

[@thedoomslayer3266]

When I was a kid this scene always scared the heck out of me. Now I am amazed that they mixed animation with practical effects for this scene.

[@watchforever1724]

Me too but I was amazed on this scene

[@marcobenedettim.b.3041]

When i was child i was scared by whole film 😂😂

[@amayajones68]

Practical effects?

[@micha1870]

​@@watchforever1724I dont know how this was labeled as a kids movie but it is amazing as an adult now

[@watchforever1724]

@@micha1870 could be because of the story and the animation probably being “it’s just for a kids” label

[@heiress.]

The scene rocked my world as a kid. It unlocked a core memory.

[@watchforever1724]

Me too

[@beastmaster0934]

Hehe “rocked your world”. I’m assuming the pun was not intended?

[@_MaZTeR_]

I hadn't seen this film in probably 20 years, but I decided to rewatch this clip recently and holy crap, this one was still very memorable. Same with the march across the desert.

[@jamesyboy4330]

@@beastmaster0934man I didn’t even think of this until you mentioned it. Got a good laugh, thank you 😅

[@ryan_is_fine1153]

it rocked the dinosaur’s world too

[@ceciliaulloa7770]

I cannot wrap my head around the fact that this movie is highly underrated, a true classic in my book

[@taajwarpope2708]

If you look up Wikipedia of the highest grossing films in 2000, Disney's Dinosaur is the fifth or fourth highest grossing film of the year.

[@watchforever1724]

I remember this scene a lot as a kid

[@watchforever1724]

@@taajwarpope2708critically it’s just not beloved

[@taajwarpope2708]

@@watchforever1724 you might be right. Although, who doesn't like more dinosaur stories?

[@watchforever1724]

@@taajwarpope2708 I mean yeah but when you compare it to other films and especially Pixar this movie is considered by people to be meh hell I went on the internet and i remembered a lot of KZbinrs giving this a meh review ,I’m sorta biased because yeah parts of this movie isn’t great but calling the worst Disney made i mean compared to others like home on the range and chicken little what would you pick

[@NightmareTroubador]

People don't understand when this came out in 2000, the realistic cgi looked awesome. I remember seeing the trailer for this on other VHS tapes and being excited to finally see it in person. This scene in particular was very impressive especially as a kid.

[@HaydrogenBomb]

It still looks awesome

[@melancholictboy]

right ???? people would say stuff like "ugh the animation is bad, this is visually awful" but bro the movie's production began IN 1994 !!! like mixing cgi with a real background really was groundbreaking at the time

[@LexPi]

@@melancholictboy The animation remains brilliant! True talent doesn't need supercomputers :P !

[@MOCskoden]

this still looks amazing to this day… can barely noticed its aging in the cgi

[@mattc236]

I didnt think much of the animation. I thought it was normal to see animation this good so good was normal to me

[@AutisticBearLover]

I remember seeing this as a child, and I just remember feeling pure fear as they ran and screamed. Disney really did well with this scene.

[@BrowncoatGofAZ]

It’s been decades and it’s STILL terrifying to me.

[@AutisticBearLover]

@@BrowncoatGofAZ no cuz same😭

[@marshallwayne-uf4pq]

It feels so realistic

[@bondseanbond5190]

⁠@@marshallwayne-uf4pqI know.

[@bondseanbond5190]

@@marshallwayne-uf4pqI know.

[@admiralinvertebrate5649]

What I like about this scene is that it shows just how quickly things can change. One minute everyone’s celebrating their courtship, the next they’re running for their lives.

[@brentabitona6600]

Next thing was the family that survive would have been the last of their kind.

[@MrTardis11]

And the music in this scene is intense wow 😮

[@admiralinvertebrate5649]

@@MrTardis11 Agreed. People watching this for the first time are (most likely) on the edge of their seats as events unfold. The musical score adds to the suspense.

[@beabenevolent]

this scene marked the beginning of my existential anxiety, at no older than the age of 7 😂

[@MrTardis11]

@@beabenevolent haha 😝 this scene gave me nightmares as a kid. I dreamt that I was being chased by a Carnotaur during this scene

[@Dragonsketcher1996]

Why does this scene portray a tone of fear and dread that most disaster and war movies can’t seem to get right?

[@vaporean_boylove.0w083]

I'm unsure how they did, but man I felt kinda curious but nervous watching this scene the first time as a kid

[@watchforever1724]

Yeah I know

[@lucyverse4908]

To me, the initial obliviousness of the animals, as well as a great music score, is is what makes the build up of dread in this scene so perfect. The serene, yet eerie meteor shower, Yar sensing something is wrong but not knowing exactly what, and then the abrupt appearance of the giant rock that triggered the end of the dinosaurs. The lemurs have no idea what it is, while we as the audience know EXACTLY what it is and where this is heading. It helps you imagine how terrifying it must have been for the animals who went through it.

[@pettypractice7872]

Just awakens in me an innate instinctual fear of extinction that surely all living things share

[@AlamoOriginal]

Because its animals, most movies potray the humans as this sort of God who either saved the planets, or just accept the fate as some greater good without any sort of survival instincts, the animals or the dinosaurs simply just run for lives based on their instincts, in case of something happens, this is what we would do in real life too

[@CDragonEdits-22a]

I gotta say, of all the dinosaur movies that have this extinction event featured in it, this has to be the one that captures the most intense, panicked and apocalyptic feel of it. Just the sense of confusion before the realization of what's actually happening is crafted so beautifully terrifying in these few minutes.

[@dreamythememey6005]

Just the fact that many creatures faced something like this back in the day gives me chills…

[@banderas2000]

Basically a nuclear war type

[@ant2901]

Supposedly

[@wdynpn]

"Good job guys, now what's the name of this dinosaur movie?" "Dinosaur?" "Brilliant!"

[@abc.animal5143]

Yeah but what else could the name be? Any suggestions?

[@Toko_Saia]

⁠@@abc.animal5143land before time lol

[@JunaidWolf3]

The fact this came out in 2000 and still looks realistic is mind blowing this movie must have taken years to make especially knowing that it was being developed in the 1990s

[@Azorees-oj5zr]

Practical effects combined with good cgi make for an amazing and long lasting effect.

[@phoenix_g4mer]

Back then when I was little I always found the scene at 3:03 terrifying. The look in Aladar's eyes showed so much fear, you could feel the dread yourself.

[@ngrace294]

As a child, my parents rented this on VHS from our public library. This scene scared my brother and I so much they had to turn the film off, return it and wait a few years to watch it 😂

[@obiwankenobi5769]

How terrifying this must've been to all the animals when they went extinct

[@lexramstudios1386]

Especially during the extinction of the dinosaurs All the animals were so confused about what's happening around them which resulted them to run and hide from the danger and only a few species of animals at that time managed to survive the disaster of the meteor

[@tracyndiyob162]

really does give the different levels of fear a event like that would be if it happened in our time(seriously just replacing aladar & his lemur family with humans and animals running for their lives to any kind of safety really makes me hope i or anyone in my family are long gone when that happens.).

[@Tesseract.2012]

As Ultron would say, “There were more than a dozen extinction-level events before even the dinosaurs got theirs.”

[@omsaichand752]

​@@Tesseract.2012Yes, before there was parmesan-triasic extinction event which wiped out 90% of marine life and 70% terrestrial life.

[@GustthankProduction3045]

About 65 million years ago, in the Late Cretaceous period.

[@bassdrummer9849]

From 01:16 onward ... this may be one of the most dreading/apocalyptic scenes Disney has ever made. Certainty is for me. And that moment of silence right after the meteor made its impact ... just brilliant. Gave me shivers when I watched this movie as a kid

[@Michael141-]

I absolutely agree. If Disney ever makes another apocalyptic scene for a movie, they really ought to take some notes from this movie. It’s not perfect, but it does a really good job at terrifying the audience and filling you with fear and dread, making you sit on the edge of your seat for every second of this scene.

[@doddthedodo7435]

The scene remains the gold standard for Armageddon-esque visuals in my opinion. Just about nothing can capture the same terrifying scope of it

[@ostaruempire]

This scene used to scare the hell outta me when I was little, then afterwards I remember balling my eyes out when Suri and Aladar yell out for any survivors on the island after they escape. That scene is very emotional for me ☹️

[@theredknight9314]

In IRL this would be horrifying. Not only would the explosion blind you if you looked at it. But quakes would shake every section of the planet. And tsunamis would appear everywhere Like if you ever see meteorites fall below the horizon you should flee immediately because it means they are big enough to make it through the atmosphere and make direct contact to the earth.

[@Michael141-]

Another thing is that if you were very close to the impact zone you could be incinerated by the sheer heat coming from the initial explosion. Also, the blast pulse wave would be enough to knock over most buildings, uproot trees, and tear skin and muscle from bone. Then ofc there is all the flying debris. This is the kind of stuff that would traumatize and haunt the dinosaurs who survived the initial impact and all of the chaos that ensued as a result. Then we have to factor in trying to find food and water. With most plant life burnt to ash and major fresh water sources temporarily dried up, animals would no doubt become desperate to survive. And that means, in some cases you will be fighting to the very death for just a little bit of food or water, simply due to food sources vanishing basically overnight. For carnivores and scavengers, the plentiful corpses would give the impression that there was no shortage of food. Ofc that is all just an illusion caused by short term thinking. Think - where’s your next meal going to come from after you’ve eaten all the dead bodies that are just lying around? All of this paints a truly horrifying and depressing picture.

[@megalodonfilms5148]

Not to mention, with the fireball that big on the horizon, means they would subject to around to heat comperable to the surface of the Sun.

[@ironcarnage1019]

@@Michael141- Honestly it would have been so cool if they made the rest of the movie about the characters dealing with the trauma of the meteor and show how the way they're behaving clearly isn't natural. Judging from the shot at 3:03 of Aladar's facial expression, it would be fair to assume he'd be scarred for life by what he's seen but they don't ever follow up on that for the rest of the movie. I love the movie and the worldbuilding in it regardless but it could've been a nice way to add some extra depth to the characters

[@Michael141-]

⁠​⁠@@ironcarnage1019I absolutely agree. The characters don’t ever talk about what happened, and that’s understandable as that’s some really painful stuff, not to mention they’re walking through the burning desert with very limited food and water while being hunted by predators. But still, the fact that everyone is just bottling up their feelings and not talking about what they experienced is not just unhealthy, it also forced us the audience to miss out on some critical character development. And yeah, it would also allow for some important world building. Like I just refuse to believe that this herd was just the only surviving group of dinosaurs aside from all of the predators scattered throughout the desert. Even just one scene of our characters opening up, allowing themselves to be vulnerable, and just acknowledging what they’ve gone through would have like you said given them some extra depth, and it would have really improved the story’s tone. But hey, the movie we got was still awesome, so I’m not gonna moan and groan about that sort of stuff.

[@atlas5119]

Man if you were at the same distance between those dinosaurs in the movie and the meteor it would have been a single flash and you are dead

[@xrobinson9324]

This movie will always be TOP TIER IDC ...the story .. the animation ..the voices ... EVERYTHING WAS PERFECT

[@lugialover2496]

I’ve seen this film jillions of times and never once grew bored of it. It was one of my ultimate childhood gems.

[@WackLantern]

As an adult, this scene still gets to me. Awesome film

[@TaylorsAngel18]

I remember seeing this in theaters as a kid, the whole theater shook from the sound effects it was incredible

[@LegendOfDuo]

It's still such a stomach tightening moment for me even after 23 years. I still remember bits and pieces of the BTS footage for it and one of the things that stuck out was that they gave the explosion a POV, made it feel more menacing.

[@tykayneroberts4513]

A few things I realized about this masterfully-crafted scene 1: When Plio sees the asteroid coming down, her eyes widen in horror. 2: When the asteroid hits, the sky instantly goes JET BLACK before hellfire rains down. 3: The silence after the impact, and the look of realization on Plio's face.

[@AverageJoeGlobeR]

The detail is excellent. You can see the meteor dissappear behind earth's horizon, for a moment before it blows up, showing how far away the meter actually is, and you don't hear the sound until after the Shockwave pass, it's more realistic than practically any explosion in a live action film. Lol

[@GoddessxEbony]

Remembering watching this at IMAX and it was amazing. The absolute fear and urgency when she told him to run always sends chills.

[@YeseniaTheHedgehog]

Best movie and one of the scariest moment

[@nathanielheitzer5183]

Fun Fact: In the movie the huge cloud that the meteorite forms is known as the Monster Cloud.

[@watchforever1724]

Yeah I know

[@brodiehawkins3688]

I loved it so much. I forgot the name tho

[@emchinny]

Watched this clip for the first time in like 20 or so years and it made me tear up still. So well done! The fear and want to survive is palpable.

[@LucaPalomo-zy2jh]

I have to comment on the music. It’s absolutely brilliant and adds so much to this already amazing well crafted scene. I especially love the lead up and build up to the big asteroid

[@DayanMarchezi]

This couldn't be a more realistic approach. I know that only as an adult now.

[@dusk6686]

lol dude

[@George18798]

Haven't watched this movie in 20 years, still amazing, highly underappreciated

[@RagnarKorg3141]

Such a shame that Disney will never make a story like this again

[@jacobwiles547]

This scene was epic and intense!

[@nirablackfire2792]

How the legitimate hell did this movie bomb at the box office? And how the hell did we get so far from high quality animation like this? This movie came out in 2000 and still beats out a league of animated movies in the last 5 years.

[@Quien-qm9xs]

Maybe because it was harder to make stuff like this back then but since then has become easier with shortcuts

[@paleo-bites-podcast]

I don't think it bombed. It tripled it's budget worldwide and was actually Disney Animation's highest-grossing movie worldwide for the entire decade of the 2000s. It was a modest success that just got kind of forgotten, alas

[@VideoRandomChannel]

It’s not the animation that’s gotten worse, it’s the people who put out the movies who select the style the public gets to see, what’s being released is what they think is good, that super cartoony goofy style New leaders would pick new styles, and higher quality productions tech is as good and useful as its user/wielders Steve Jobs running things vs Ann Sarnoff, Hamada, Igor Disney guy… who put/puts out better things?

[@gavinbunting7354]

3:04, those are the eyes of someone looking into oblivion

[@SmashBrosAssemble]

Aside from the Asteroid moving slowly for dramatic effect, this is actually a really good portrayal of the Chicxulube Impact.

[@adamtruong1759]

A little off topic, but this scene really puts into perspective the destructive magnitude of a meteor, and how insignificant even nuclear weapons would be in the face of such power. Also, I like the fact that in some scenes the explosion looks so close to Aladar and co. when in actuality it hasn't even reached the island yet.

[@Porple_Robo]

Best outro for this scene lol, death of an island of monkeys, then dinosaur dubstep

[@l.queenmovie7241]

0.10 i love when Aladar saids : WHOOUAH , and when he saids : Suri, suri where are you , because he is her big brother, she is her little sister, he is very protector with her,

[@alonzobonilla]

Definitely

[@tuxedocoattails]

God this was terrifying. The music, the sound of the meteors falling, the shot of the explosion consuming the tree. Fuckin’ hell.

[@josephanthonnydeez4050]

I don't know why, but watching this scene now as a 25-year-old gave me chills for some reason.

[@lavenderflowersfall280]

35 and it gives me chills 😅 I was 10 and when I watched this and it was scary

[@HarmonyOC]

22, still give me chills

[@Bonbonbon739]

Always terrified me as a kid lol. Amazing scene still holds up today.

[@smackingjack425awesome3]

From scariest scene to favorite scene. The work that went into this sequence is fascinating.

[@victoacnh1170]

This scene make me gooseboomp everytime

[@josesaidwhat]

As a kid not even knowing what a meteor is, you knew a big rock thing falling from the sky means something terrible is going to happen. Human instinct.

[@fabialorent876]

Indeed...

[@gabo2344_1]

A animal instinc, a 65 million year old memory

[@NoFirstNoLastName]

Watch 1:15 Plio’s expression of extreme fear was so good, and yet Simba in the 2019 remake couldn’t even spare a 😟 for the stampede. Like, this is how you do live action visuals with cgi creatures. Add emotion by understanding that the realistic cgi can only go so far and animation should do the rest.

[@robjackson5245]

That moment of silence between the meteor impact and the initial shockwaves combined with the explosive meteor fragments flying towards the earth was creepy

[@drixcaster5169]

This scene is more terrifying than most horror movies these days. And this was a PG-13? This scene gave me nightmares.

[@l.queenmovie7241]

3.12 I love when Aladar jumps in ocean, it reminds Owen, Claire and Franklin in Jurassic world 2 when they jump to escape to volcano's eruption, it's the same scene .

[@daniellehansevall6154]

Omg, i have never thought of that until know!

[@EChacon]

And even more funny that this film and _Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom_ both involved a Carnotaurus.

[@l.queenmovie7241]

@@EChacon and Jurassic World : Dominion

[@EChacon]

@@l.queenmovie7241 True, but Fallen Kingdom was where the Carnotaurus played a small but major role.

[@justinpettenuzzo8210]

It's crazy to think that this isn't even the asteroid that wipes them out.

[@storm11ize]

Genuinely how did they pull off this level of realism in 2000 💀

[@mrchimpinski1411]

Honestly a really underrated movie, i dont like disneyball that much, but they hit the nail on the head when it came to showing just how devistating the asteroid was during impact

[@khenndy0772]

Every december in christmast holiday i never miss this movie and then home alone , really good day back in time

[@TheClonejackjack]

As a kid I always skipped this scene cause it scared the hell out of me. The music while the meteor falls just terrified me.

[@ultimatedisneycruiselinefa5112]

One of the moments that genuinely terrified me 😳 Edit: This hits twice as hard knowing Dinoland is in danger at Disney’s Animal Kingdom!

[@Nooneinteresting470]

This scene actually terrified me as a kid and I went to go see this movie for my birthday 😅

[@28godzilla]

Still love this movie just as much as I loved it as a little kid. And forever will

[@robjackson5245]

This scene terrified me (like no horror movie could) when I was little - the feeling of something like this causing Armageddon greatly terrified me. This was my cause of fear before I saw "Signs" 2 years later, when it came out on DVD in 2003. I first saw this movie on video in 2001. And I think I saw this on UPN too. UPN/Warner Bros./WB flagship FTW. UPN was more popular, 11 consecutive years, and Warner Bros.ish than The WB. And it's frightening because it's realistic.

[@boyscouts83712]

1:31-1:39 "We have become death, the destroyers of world"

[@coreymckee4844]

"The destroyer of worlds". Not "destroys".🙄🤣

[@robertjackson9005]

You’d think that meteor was the one that wiped the dinosaurs out, but it wasn’t

[@lordofmcflies8982]

I thought the meteor was the final nail in their coffin before extinction (climate change and less diverse adaptations being big factors to)

[@tyronegrayii3246]

It happened years ago

[@ippotsk]

could have been a lesser meteor that wiped out a large population!

[@_MaZTeR_]

The meteor wasn't the one that killed the majority off. It was the global winter that lasted probably 10 years that killed everything larger than a toddler or a crocodile which couldn't survive long periods of time without food or with very little of it until the dust blocking the sun settled and plants started growing again in mass. It's possible some non-bird like dinos that eventually became extinct lasted for a few years after the meteorite hit the Earth, maybe even just mere months before plants began growing again and we will never know it.

[@artemaniaco293]

​@@_MaZTeR_10 years? more like 10 thousand years hehe

[@monster-mecha_enthusiast_2002]

Man, that scene was crazy when I watched it while watching the movie back then, even as a 21 young adult now lol.

[@34LOLWTF]

Aladar is a cinematic legend. What a kind, gentle, leading soul. I'm glad to see a lot of love for this movie these days. One of my favorites since I was 3. The whole cast was fantastic, and the effects still really hold up in my opinion. Some real passion went into this.

[@tykayneroberts4513]

Does anyone here think Aladar's Mother survived?

[@eduarortiz8647]

The family always stay together

[@juliettemorin7316]

I was late to the game cause I was born in 2005... but this movie was my whole ass childhood- I swear the trailer for it was on ever CD we had, and I asked my mom if we could buy it so I could actually watch the movie Still legendary to this day dude- wayyyyyy ahead of its time for sure

[@capedluna]

I know it got a lot of comparison to Land Before Time at the time. But when this came out I was excited. I watched the Movie Surfers on Disney and they showed behind the scenes and around the time Walking with Dinosaurs was on Discovery. As a dinosaur fan this was a great time.

[@emilyhope9234]

This movie was absolutely before its time. I’ll never understand the hate. It’s so beautiful for the year 2000. Always brings back great memories

[@tastygravy6880]

Seeing that cloud of death coming at you would feel like the world is ending right in front of you.

[@thorstwistedbeard6314]

Aww. Great movie and great scene. At the time the animation was stunningly realistic. Conversation was like "have you seen what they can do now?"

[@kataminedj]

This scene filled me with such existential dread as a child I got obsessed with meteors and natural disasters. My interest in space when I was little came directly from this film.

[@RX7821979]

This was my Oppenhiemer scene when I watched this movie in the theater

[@rangerzero1767]

Man, it was freaking great movie I loved it

[@ez4u2say-714]

In a way, the meteor shower destroying Aladar’s first home was the best thing for him. Without it, he would’ve never met the rest of his kind, particularly his soulmate Neera.

[@mysticdragonwolf89]

Disney - look back to works such as this No politics, no social justice crap Just a story of survival Sure the movie is underrated - that is why it’s beloved!

[@josephzielinski8817]

NARRATOR: "This is the Earth, at a time when the dinosaurs roamed a lush and fertile planet. A piece of rock just 6 miles wide changed all that. It hit with the force of 10,000 powerful nuclear weapon. A trillion tons of dirt and rock hurtled into the atmosphere, creating a suffocating blanket of dust the sun was powerless to penetrate for a thousand years. It happened before, it will happen again and it's just a question of when?"

[@isaacibarra2440]

I get the reference. =)

[@_MaZTeR_]

Pretty sure according to current knowledge, the dust cloud didn't last thousands of years, but rather some years, possibly 10. I doubt much of anything would survive a millenia of darkness

[@greatfulllowbow9315]

Armagedon opening

[@-Grovesy-]

"Think it'll scare the kids?" "The kids? This will give the parents nightmares..."

[@catchmydecoys3769]

This movies a 10/10 best soundtrack I’ve listened too and characters are so good

[@blueblurz9498]

I remember going to see this and could not believe how realistic I thought it was. 5-year old me was in awe

[@attakrus]

If you guys don’t know, this island is basically Madagascar and these ancestor of monkeys and Aladar were all living on this island peacefully. No natural predators to speak of and they were thriving. So, when the meteors hit Earth, their paridise is shattered in an instant.

[@bluemoon7322]

This movie is so nostalgic! Remembered watching it as a kid when it was on VCR!

[@jamielthashepherd6870]

I can't believe how long it's been since I saw this. It's incredible how it goes from awe to terror in a few short minutes.

[@Whitefoxneko]

Yho! I remember watching this movie as a kid and wow!! Still am in love with everything about it❤️❤️❤️ also the writing for this novei was incredible, the amazing scenes were truly amazing and the tense scenes are enough to make you sit on the edge of your seat

[@powerlinepowerlineentertai1712]

This scene would often scare the heck out of me. The blast of the meteor hitting the earth, it looks so terrifying. All hands to Disney for making this movie look awesome.

[@spartanlz]

This is one of those movies that got made mostly to show off the production capabilities that Disney was achieving at the time with cutting edge graphics mixed with photorealistic footage. It deserves some sort of a spiritual successor to show how far we’ve come in creating visually astounding films.

[@RaquelWanko]

Owen: run run Claire: not the T-Rex Franklin: why am I here!

[@RexfromIslaNublar]

What’s terrifying is that the real meteor that hit the earth 66 Ma, was supposed to be a whole lot more destructive than this.

[@jaykoblue172]

This is one of my fave movies featuring prehistoric animals.

[@Wingdacat]

the lack of sound from the moment of impact is so much more intense than if there was a loud BOOM. Just really settles the moment everything changed forever.

[@el_chico1313]

aladar: "what are they?" meteor: "i am the end of ur career"

[@aarots1]

This scene completely traumatized me and my brothers when we were kids. I think this was the first “apocalypse” movie I’ve ever seen. Its crazy that it looks so good even compared to todays films.

[@ThatChadWithTheAnchorArms]

I feel bad for the other Lemurs...

[@theosb7271]

Bro that CGI holds up so well. What the hell happened to Disney?

[@Gartneren1234]

These movies flopped terribly. That's what happened.

[@abc.animal5143]

@@Gartneren1234this movie made back triple its budget, I’d hardly call it a fail.

[@Hamaros55]

The way they showed Aladars and the lemurs exprection is amazing! They look really alive! Im so sad that its so undereated...

[@duyosiris6086]

it's so beautiful, the destruction

[@xLeYondx]

When you see more than 7 "shooting" stars you know you're gonna have a problem. If I saw that many meteors I'd be saying my last words. 2012 or The Day After Tomorrow type of stuff.

[@yinthedraconequus4818]

0:26 Suri: What are they? 0:28 Aladar: I don’t know.

[@ultimatedisneycruiselinefa5112]

Dad? *sniffs* Something wrong.

[@saelalessandrorodrigueznun6330]

Those are shooting stars. That means a asteroid is coming.

[@Rotted_one]

when i first saw this as a kid i was 8 years old at the time and all i thought was [ WOW! how cool ] ..little did i know what was about to happen

[@Crypto4always]

this movie was my all time favorite as a kid. the way the incoming cloud of fire that is coming towards aladar reflects in his eyes as he's initially scared to jump has been permanently lasered in my memory.

[@emperor_napoleon]

This 2000 animation is better than todays animations. We’re just evolving backwards

[@thunderblossom8114]

God it’s been so long. Used to watch this when I was sick as a kid