Andy's Prehistoric Adventures

Série télévisée
2016

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Andy Day in Andy's Prehistoric Adventures (2016)

Computer Animation Animation Documentary Family

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAndy works at a museum and has the use of a time machine to go back to prehistoric times to collect feathers, bones, dung or whatever else is needed in prehistoric displays for his museum. W... Tout lireAndy works at a museum and has the use of a time machine to go back to prehistoric times to collect feathers, bones, dung or whatever else is needed in prehistoric displays for his museum. With the help of the contents of his backpack he manages to keep himself safe and get back ... Tout lireAndy works at a museum and has the use of a time machine to go back to prehistoric times to collect feathers, bones, dung or whatever else is needed in prehistoric displays for his museum. With the help of the contents of his backpack he manages to keep himself safe and get back to the museum.

Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

7,4/10

MA NOTE

Casting principal

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Nomination aux 1 BAFTA Award
- 1 nomination au total

Épisodes26

Parcourir les épisodes

HautLes mieux notés Saison 2016

Rôles principaux4

Modifier

Andy Day

Self

Puja Panchkoty

Elaine Claxton

Mrs. Pickles

Les Bubb

Janitor

Avis des utilisateurs1

Commentaire à la une

4/10

Good idea with bad execution.

The premise of Andy's Prehistoric Adventures is to teach children about prehistoric animals. He does this while standing in front of a green screen and having a team digitally putting him in clips from Walking with Dinosaurs, in some cases even replacing Nigel Marven - a childhood superhero - with this Andy fellow. I don't know if I am the only one who was upset by the very bad contrasts between APA's own sceneries and the ones used in clips from the Walking with- trilogy (where they actually traveled to locations identical to how the places back in the day looked like).

I am fully aware that ADA is aimed at a much lower target audience and that most kids under the age of 10 aren't going to point out the from time to time NON-Existent SHADOWS, though. ADA teaches some basic knowledge about the featured animals and should get acknowledgment for that. It's in a child-friendly and goofy fashion! Kudos for that.

All-in-all the low rating from me is probably because I felt that the animators made an almost blasphemous, abhorrent attempt at putting a man in front of dinosaurs in a documentary when it had already been done in 1999.