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From: shemovie |
November 01, 2006 |
559,117 views
www.shemovie.com www.dinosaurs3dmovie.com
If it weren't for a series of cataclysmic events; a comet impact being first on the list, our planet could well still be the domain of dinosaurs.
Dinosaurs fascinate us so much, that many people wish they were amongst us. Fortunately, the large format Dinosaurs 3D will be the closest thing to actually being in the presence of the extraordinary creatures without looking into our own extinction at the same time. Following Pr Rodolfo Coria, a world-reknown Argentinian paleontologist, we visit sites of major discoveries he has contributed to in Patagonia and travel back in time to see these amazing beasts come to life. Patagonia has given us the largest living animal to have ever walked the Earth: the titanesque plant-eating Argentinosaur, and its nemesis, the Giganotosaur, a bipedal carnivore, that could easily challenge the famous T-Rex. Deeply rooted in science, the film carries the audience through the lives of two specimens of these superb achievements of evolution. The action is intense and the landscape is out of this world. At times, the camera takes us into space to witness the movement of the tectonic plates or the arrival of a comet that will seal the fate of the Dinosaurs. As the movie leaves our Patagonian giants behind to jump forward to the end of this extreme chapter of Earth's history, we learn through science that although most species of their evolutionary branch have disappeared, the Dinosaurs are still with us today. You can see them easily. They sometimes perch on wires in your back yard. You've even probably eaten quite a few of them. They are birds.
Patagonia is a mistery and wonderfull land, it is another amazing true history on Patagonia:
Fly 80 years ago in the Patagonia.
These are scenes of the first film of the Patagonia, were made by the pioneer of aviation, navigator, film director and journalist Gunther Plüschow and thanks to him lakes, glaciers and mountains of the most austral region of the planet were seen by the human eye.
The attractiveness of the film is increased because it showed the dangerous flights of Gunther Plüschow in his airplane; "The Cóndor de Plata" and its naval reconnaissances in its schooner: "Feuerland", at the moment in restoration in Germany. This film was more than 70 years lost, and like those treasures difficult to find, required 10 years search tenacious following tracks by America and Europe. Now the public will see again the touching history of Gunther Plüschow, perhaps the last one of the pioneers of the Patagonia. Roberto Litvachkes
ill sub back
Fly 80 years ago in the Patagonia.
These are scenes of the first film of the Patagonia, were made by the pioneer of aviation, navigator, film director and journalist Gunther Plüschow and thanks to him lakes, glaciers and mountains of the most austral region of the planet were seen by the human eye.
The attractiveness of the film is increased because it showed the dangerous flights of Gunther Plüschow in his airplane; "The Cóndor de Plata" and its naval reconnaissances in its schooner: "Feuerland", at the moment in restoration in Germany. This film was more than 70 years lost, and like those treasures difficult to find, required 10 years search tenacious following tracks by America and Europe.
Now the public will see again the touching history of Gunther Plüschow, perhaps the last one of the pioneers of the Patagonia. Roberto Litvachkes