Deep Jungle | |
---|---|
Starring | Paul Christie (narrator) |
Theme music composer | Will Slater |
Country of origin |
United Kingdom United States |
Original language | English |
No. of episodes | 3 |
Production | |
Producers | Granada Wild Thirteen/WNET |
Running time | 156 minutes |
Original release | |
Network | PBS |
Release | April 17 May 1, 2005 | –
Deep Jungle is a three-part miniseries that originally aired on PBS on consecutive Sundays from April 17 to May 1, 2005. The miniseries is a part of the twenty-third season of the natural history documentary series Nature. Deep Jungle follows scientists and filmmakers as they use the latest technology to explore the jungles of fourteen countries around the world.
The series was generally well received. Anita Gates at The New York Times said "the bird that moonwalks as part of its mating dance is pretty amazing," and "the story about Charles Darwin and the moth is just as satisfying." Overall, Gates described it as "a great-looking three-part "Nature" series". [1] The Atlanta Journal-Constitution stated "The joy these scientists take in their work is infectious." [2] Fred Kaufman, executive producer for Nature said that the miniseries "was a big success and we were looking to spin-off stories/people from it." [3] As a result, the Nature episode "True Adventures of the Ultimate Spider-Hunter" was created with arachnologist Martin Nicholas who appeared in "Deep Jungle: Monsters of the Forest". [2] [3]
# | Title | Original airdate | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | "New Frontiers" | April 17, 2005 | |
For the first time, the
Sumatran tiger is captured on film in the wild. The
Central American
manakin is better understood through the use of high-speed video cameras. Finding moths in
Madagascar with 12-inch-long tongues, proves
Charles Darwin's prediction right. | |||
2 | "Monsters of the Forest" | April 24, 2005 | |
An exploration of the
Amazon rainforest reveals giant
tarantulas, the
strangler fig tree, and a link between
bees,
orchids and the
Brazil nut tree. | |||
3 | "The Beast Within" | May 1, 2005 | |
In
Uganda, the hunting behavior of
chimpanzees is studied. In
Brazil,
capuchin monkeys are filmed using tools. In the
Central African Republic, the
western lowland gorilla is tracked. |
Deep Jungle | |
---|---|
Starring | Paul Christie (narrator) |
Theme music composer | Will Slater |
Country of origin |
United Kingdom United States |
Original language | English |
No. of episodes | 3 |
Production | |
Producers | Granada Wild Thirteen/WNET |
Running time | 156 minutes |
Original release | |
Network | PBS |
Release | April 17 May 1, 2005 | –
Deep Jungle is a three-part miniseries that originally aired on PBS on consecutive Sundays from April 17 to May 1, 2005. The miniseries is a part of the twenty-third season of the natural history documentary series Nature. Deep Jungle follows scientists and filmmakers as they use the latest technology to explore the jungles of fourteen countries around the world.
The series was generally well received. Anita Gates at The New York Times said "the bird that moonwalks as part of its mating dance is pretty amazing," and "the story about Charles Darwin and the moth is just as satisfying." Overall, Gates described it as "a great-looking three-part "Nature" series". [1] The Atlanta Journal-Constitution stated "The joy these scientists take in their work is infectious." [2] Fred Kaufman, executive producer for Nature said that the miniseries "was a big success and we were looking to spin-off stories/people from it." [3] As a result, the Nature episode "True Adventures of the Ultimate Spider-Hunter" was created with arachnologist Martin Nicholas who appeared in "Deep Jungle: Monsters of the Forest". [2] [3]
# | Title | Original airdate | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | "New Frontiers" | April 17, 2005 | |
For the first time, the
Sumatran tiger is captured on film in the wild. The
Central American
manakin is better understood through the use of high-speed video cameras. Finding moths in
Madagascar with 12-inch-long tongues, proves
Charles Darwin's prediction right. | |||
2 | "Monsters of the Forest" | April 24, 2005 | |
An exploration of the
Amazon rainforest reveals giant
tarantulas, the
strangler fig tree, and a link between
bees,
orchids and the
Brazil nut tree. | |||
3 | "The Beast Within" | May 1, 2005 | |
In
Uganda, the hunting behavior of
chimpanzees is studied. In
Brazil,
capuchin monkeys are filmed using tools. In the
Central African Republic, the
western lowland gorilla is tracked. |