Walking with Dinosaurs
The Greatest Adventure in 70 Million Years
Country
Production
Budget
$80 000 000
Box office
$126 500 000
Director
Barry Cook, Neil Nightingale
Actors
Karl Urban, Charlie Rowe, Angourie Rice, Justin Long, John Leguizamo, Tiya Sircar, Skyler Stone, Clay Savage, Michael Leone, Katie Silverman
All actors and roles (10)
All actors and roles (10)
Scenario
John Collee, Richard Dale
Producer
Jinko Gotoh, Neil Nightingale, Dana Belcastro, Mike Devlin, Luke Hetherington, Amanda Hill, Scott Kroopf, John Cook Lynch, Deepak Nayar, Julie Harkin
Camera operator
John Brooks
Composer
Paul Leonard-Morgan
Artist
Grant Major, Stewart Alves, Simon Bull
Audition
Julie Harkin, Christian Kaplan
Editing
John Carnochan, Jonathan Southard
Whole Team (40)
Whole Team (40)
Short description
In a time when dinosaurs rule the Earth, the smallest dinosaur of the herd, a playful Pachyrhinosaurus named Patchi, embarks on the biggest adventure of his life. As he tries to find his place in a spectacular world filled with fun-loving friends and a few dangerous foes, Patchi will discover the courage he needs to become the leader of the herd and a hero for the ages.
What's left behind the scenes
- Animator-director Marco Marenghi also worked as an animator on the original series “BBC: Walking with Dinosaurs” (1999).
- Although the fact that small predatory dinosaurs had feathers was known since the late nineties, this is one of the first films to show such dinosaurs. The first film to show feathered predators was “Jurassic Park III” (2001). Feathers may also have appeared in the cartoon “Dinosaur” (2000), but budget constraints and the animation capabilities at the time forced the creators to abandon this idea.
- The Tyrannosaurs in this film are scaly because their models were made before the discovery of the giant feathered Yutyrannus.
- A study published in December 2013, just days before the film's release, suggests that edmontosaurs had something akin to a "fleshy beard" or crest on their heads. The models in the film naturally lack this detail.
- Animator and director Marco Marenghi worked as an animator on the original "BBC: Walking with Dinosaurs" series (1999).
- Although the fact that small predatory dinosaurs had feathers was known since the late nineties, this is one of the first films to depict them as such. The first film to show feathered predators was "Jurassic Park III" (2001). Feathers may also have been considered for the animated film "Dinosaur" (2000), but budgetary constraints and the animation capabilities at the time forced the creators to abandon the idea.
- A study published in December 2013, just days before the film's release, states that edmontosaurs had something akin to a 'fleshy beard' or crest on their heads. The models in the film naturally lack this detail.
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Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
