[HDTV] Dinosaurs: Giants of Patagonia (2007) *CMEGroup*

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Dinosaurs: Giants of Patagonia (2007) HDTVRip - CMEGroup






TS 1920x1080 at 25.000 fps, MPEG-4 AVC, ~8886 kbps | 48 kHz, MPA, ~192.00 kbps | 2.7 Gb
Genre: HD Documentary, Nature

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Dinosaurs: Giants of Patagonia is a 2007 film about life in the Early Cretaceous, Patagonia. It features paleontologist Rodolfo Coria and his work,
with Donald Sutherland acting as main narrator.

The movie opens on a scene from approximately 65 million years ago, in the Late Cretaceous. The narrator explains that a massive comet will
arrive to mark the end of dinosaurs, before taking us back to the Late Jurassic, circa 150 million years ago. From the announced end of the
dinosaurs, this time travel serves the purpose of introducing us the biggest creatures to have ever lived on Earth.

We are first introduced to the ocean life of the Late Jurassic period. The first of these is an ichthyosaur, a prehistoric creature resembling a
dolphin, with several individuals shown hunting, before one is shown escaping from a Liopleurodon. The movie then takes us to the Early
Cretaceous, approximately 80 million years ago.

From this point on, the narrative alternatingly takes us between the work of Rodolfo Coria and the Early Cretaceous. Of all the species of
dinosaurs featured, two receive the most focus: the Argentinosaurus and the Giganotosaurus. The reason for this focus is easily explained
by the fact that those two species are Coria's most important discovery. Of these species, the narrator presents two individuals Strong
One (an Argentinosaurus) and Long Tooth (a Giganotosaurus).

Strong One is first shown among an Argentinosaurus nest with hatchlings venturing out. The narrator announces that if Strong One
survives, he will grow to become one of the largest creatures the Earth has ever known. Then, depicting just how precarious life was, a
Unenlagia arrives and steals an egg, which it runs off with to feast on elsewhere. At this point, we travel back to the present day in order
to witness Rodolfo Coria's discovery of Argentinosaurus. The narrator explains that Coria owns his own museum, the Museo Carmen Funes
(the museum is featured in the movie as we see Rodolfo Coria in his museum with one of his daughters, as he shows her casts of
Argentinosaurus and Giganotosaurus skeletons). We see Coria as he arrives at a digging site with his daughters, where he and his team
work on digging out an enormous backbone, which one scientist declares larger than any other bone he had seen. They discover that the
bone belonged to a large sauropod. They named it Argentinosaurus, meaning "Argentinian Lizard".

Following this, we are shown the discovery of a large theropod. Coria emerges from his car and takes a picture of a dinosaur footprint,
then he explains that they found more giant bones first thought to belong to another sauropod, but they were later found out to belong
to a new theropod dinosaur they named Giganotosaurus, meaning "Giant Southern Lizard". This leads to a new narrative jump through
time, bringing us back to the Early Cretaceous. Unlike the previously featured Argentinosaurus nest, which was left unprotected, a female
giganotosaur is shown guarding its nest from an Unenlagia. The narrator announces that this parental care was only common to theropods.
The female manages to drive the threat away, but only one hatchling giganotosaur hatches: "Long Tooth".

The story features both individuals as they grown, highlighting the differences and similarities between both. Strong One as a juvenile is
already able to eat from the tops of the trees. Meanwhile, Long Tooth hasn't had much of a growth spurt and is hunting insects. She
even eats some vegetation at this age, but as she develops into an adult, plants will be wiped out from the menu. A familiar face by
now, an Unenlagia the narrator calls Sharp Feather, appears to devour an insect Long Tooth had been chasing and she drives it off a
cliff. The narrator then explains that even though Sharp Feather had feathers and resembled a bird, it could not fly.

Rodolfo Coria also intervenes to answer a number of questions about the two species, among which weither the Giganotosaurus hunted
in packs (yes, they did). The narrator explains that they came to this conclusion from research around the site where the Giganotosaurus
was discovered, where several Mapusaurus were also found. The viewers are then witness to one of these hunting parties, as we go back
to 80 million B.C. to see Long Tooth fully-grown. She now lives in a pack and is stalking the Argentinosaurus herd. The victim chosen is
Strong One and he gets wounded, but stands back and stops the Giganotosaurus pack from hunting. Long Tooth gets killed in the process
and, displaying the cruelty of life, is eaten by the rest of her pack.

The movie then comes full circle, as it goes back to the Late Cretaceous we were shown in the introduction, more precisely in North
America where we are introduced to the Quetzalcoatlus, a pterosaur capable of flight with wings of a diameter of over 12 meters. As
announced, the end of the dinosaurs comes to be and the comet crashes on Earth, killing a Tyrannosaurus Rex on screen. The after effects
of the crash are explained through a scene featuring the changing scenery as a small pack of sauropods progresses through the land.
Eventually, as snow starts to fall and the trees are shown to be bare, one individual collapses and the viewer understands that this is the
end of all dinosaurs.

The movie also covers various theories regarding the Origin of Birds, explaining that some dinosaurs have evolved to become the birds that
we know today.

More information

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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinosaurs:_Giants_of_Patagonia

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