This documentary follows the breathtaking journey of a young elegant dinosaur named Scar (as you will find the reason of the name in the program). He takes on the migration with the herd of his edmontosaurus' as they escape the 4 months of the deadly winter in the Arctic heading south for the warmth and food travelling over 1000 miles. Narrated by the national star Stephen Fry, the documentary shows the amazing story of the curious, young edmontosaurus Scar discovering new dangers that will limit his chance of survival. The documentary also follows the story of Patch, a young male feathered, raptor-like Troodon. The story shows how Patch is living out at the Arctic forest where the edmontosauruses left at the start of their migration.
This documentary makes your bottom stick to your seat not wanting to miss a second of the story. As you watch Scar take his journey it feels as you are at a marathon with you just wanting to cheer him on facing unpredictable events but not just him, every other dinosaur taking this journey. To you, Scar is like a child at the start of the story just being as cute and curious around his world as he is living a normal loving life but in many other great stories an event happens that will mentally test his courage and strength that shows that this child is indeed a very special creature. With Patch though, he is someone that if he makes a mistake you would think in your head "FAIL", but yet if he does achieve something or if he does something unpredictable amazing then you would want to give him a hi-5 (even though it would probably hurt with his claws) and tell him "that was awesome". Patch is basically a teenager learning his ways with the girls but trying to keep himself alive. The documentary also has a number of other species of dinosaurs including large predatory dinosaurs that make the story a more exciting adventure. The CGI animation is very well detailed nearly as good of that from the 'Walking with dinosaurs' series. Comparison to the 'Walking with dinosaurs' series, it is just as good but will never be as big and famous than the BBC 'Walking with...' programs created over the years.
I would recommend this to anyone who would enjoy an exciting adventure in learning the knowledge of these magnificent extinct creatures with the prospect of action, battles, survival and a prehistoric journey of a lifetime.
This documentary makes your bottom stick to your seat not wanting to miss a second of the story. As you watch Scar take his journey it feels as you are at a marathon with you just wanting to cheer him on facing unpredictable events but not just him, every other dinosaur taking this journey. To you, Scar is like a child at the start of the story just being as cute and curious around his world as he is living a normal loving life but in many other great stories an event happens that will mentally test his courage and strength that shows that this child is indeed a very special creature. With Patch though, he is someone that if he makes a mistake you would think in your head "FAIL", but yet if he does achieve something or if he does something unpredictable amazing then you would want to give him a hi-5 (even though it would probably hurt with his claws) and tell him "that was awesome". Patch is basically a teenager learning his ways with the girls but trying to keep himself alive. The documentary also has a number of other species of dinosaurs including large predatory dinosaurs that make the story a more exciting adventure. The CGI animation is very well detailed nearly as good of that from the 'Walking with dinosaurs' series. Comparison to the 'Walking with dinosaurs' series, it is just as good but will never be as big and famous than the BBC 'Walking with...' programs created over the years.
I would recommend this to anyone who would enjoy an exciting adventure in learning the knowledge of these magnificent extinct creatures with the prospect of action, battles, survival and a prehistoric journey of a lifetime.