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Walking with Monsters

176 statements
33 feature instances
22 referencing feature instances

Walking with Monsters	type	TVTItem
Walking with Monsters	label	Walking with Monsters
Walking with Monsters	page	WalkingWithMonsters
Walking with Monsters	comment	Walking with Monsters is the 2005 prequel to the Walking with Dinosaurs series and the final main installment of the Walking withâ€¦ franchise, and is similarly narrated by Kenneth Branagh. Focusing on life during the Paleozoic era, Monsters showcases the evolution of numerous forms of life and their battle for dominance over the planet. Unlike its predecessors (both of which wielded six-episode runs), Walking with Monsters was allocated only three episodes, and thus compresses multiple time periods and narratives into single episodes. Water Dwellers: Chengjiang, China (530 MYA) - Following the Cambrian explosion, Anomalocaris, a 6ft marine invertebrate and the world's first superpredator, dominates a coastal sea increasingly teeming with life (including trilobites and a miniscule form of early fish). South Wales, UK (418 MYA) - In the Silurian, a school of Cephalaspis, an algivorous jawless fish, swim upstream from a shallow coastal sea to spawn. However, they are being hunted by a group of Brontoscorpio, a gargantuan sea scorpion and one of the first creatures to walk on land. Pennsylvania, USA (360 MYA) - In a Devonian river, it's mating season for the Hynerpeton, large early amphibians, and their reliance on remaining close to the water puts them in the path of aquatic predators. Reptile's Beginnings: Kansas, USA (300 MYA) - A giant Mesothelae spider searches for a new nest in the massive coal forests of the Carboniferous while confronting the predatory amphibians and other enormous arthropods dominating her ecosystem. Bromacker, Germany (280 MYA) - Early in the Permian, a mother Dimetrodon, a sail-backed early synapsid (the group eventually containing mammals) must feed herself and build a nest for her eggs, all while avoiding her cannibalistic peers. Clash of Titans: Siberia (250 MYA) - At the end of the Permian, all the continents have combined into the supercontinent Pangea and the resulting mass desertification wreaks havoc on almost all inland ecosystems, decimating multitudes of reptile and amphibian species (including the predatory, mammal-like gorgonopsids) and paving way for the biggest mass extinction event in the history of Earth. Nonetheless, the survival of one small, hardy group of burrowing animals is secured. Antarctica (248 MYA) - At the dawn of the Triassic, large herds of the synapsid Lystrosaurus migrate across predator-infested canyons and rivers in their search for food while Euparkeria, a small, insectivorous early archosaur, quietly sets the stage for the next big players in evolution: the dinosaurs.
Walking with Monsters	fetched	2024-04-17T06:02:14Z
Walking with Monsters	parsed	2024-04-17T06:02:14Z
Walking with Monsters	processingComment	Dropped link to AnimalFaceOff: Not a Feature - ITEM
Walking with Monsters	processingComment	Dropped link to Prequel: Not a Feature - ITEM
Walking with Monsters	processingComment	Dropped link to WalkingWith: Not a Feature - ITEM
Walking with Monsters	isPartOf	DBTropes
Walking with Monsters / int_1237828f	type	Anyone Can Die
Walking with Monsters / int_1237828f	comment	Anyone Can Die: Four segments have distinct protagonists: of these, three die before the end. The Hynerpeton is eaten by a Hyneria; the Mesothelae is hit by lightning; the Gorgonopsid presumably dies from carbon monoxide poisoning from the Great Dying. Only the mother Dimetrodon makes it to the end, and passes on her genes to boot.
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Walking with Monsters / int_14beeefd	type	Darker and Edgier
Walking with Monsters / int_14beeefd	comment	Darker and Edgier: Has a scarier edge to the fight for survival than Dinosaurs and Beasts.
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Walking with Monsters / int_17a45ff5	type	Misplaced Wildlife
Walking with Monsters / int_17a45ff5	comment	Misplaced Wildlife: Carboniferous Period: The giant "mesothelae" spider depicted is based on Megarachne (at the time, thought to be an enormous spider). However, the species is only known from South America, while the episode is set in the United States. Meganeura is also only known from remains found in France, although close relatives are known from North America. Early Permian Period: The species of Dimetrodon shown is not from the Bromacker Quarry. There is a species of Dimetrodon present, but it is significantly smaller than any of the American species. Late Permian Period: Rhinesuchus and Diictodon are unknown from Russia and were probably restricted to the Southern hemisphere. Early Triassic Period: Euchambersia and Euparkeria are unknown from Antarctica, although they are both known from South Africa, which was conjoined to Antarctica at the time and many species from the Early Triassic of South Africa are also known from Antarctica.
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Walking with Monsters / int_1e7487cd	type	Breaking the Fourth Wall
Walking with Monsters / int_1e7487cd	comment	Breaking the Fourth Wall: Breaks the Fourth Wall rather often, having creatures walk up to and often interact with the 'camera'. And occasionally leave spit on the lens.
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Walking with Monsters / int_21d70919	type	Crapsack World
Walking with Monsters / int_21d70919	comment	Crapsack World: The late Permian. Almost all of Pangea is covered in deserts, there's no rain in the "wet" season, and anything that can't burrow is doomed whenever there's a sandstorm.
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Walking with Monsters / int_22cf536c	type	Chekhov's Gun
Walking with Monsters / int_22cf536c	comment	Chekhov's Gun: Dimetrodon's distaste for dung, which a hatchling exploits to make itself unappetizing when pursued by a cannibal adult.
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Walking with Monsters / int_259d5879	type	Anachronism Stew
Walking with Monsters / int_259d5879	comment	Anachronism Stew: The Cephalaspis featured in the Silurian segment is only known from the later Devonian Period, while the orthocones featured had already become extinct by the time the segment is set. The large amphibian featured in the Carboniferous is identified as Proterogyrinus in supplementary material, but this genus had become extinct in real life some twenty million years before the segment is set. The gorgonopsids (that are clearly based on Inostrancevia) and Scutosaurus had already become extinct in Siberia by the end of the Permian, as they're only known from the Wuchiapingian stage, while the extinction began near the end of the Changhsingian. In real life, Changhsingian strata of the area shows they were replaced at that point by therocephalians and dicynodonts respectively. In the Early Triassic segment, the Euparkeria is only known from slightly younger strata, while the therocephalians, although unnamed, are clearly based on Euchambersia, which is only known from the Permian. Rhinesuchus is an In-Universe example, as it's depicted as a relic from the Permian that is dying out.
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Walking with Monsters / int_269e82c1	type	Death of a Child
Walking with Monsters / int_269e82c1	comment	Death of a Child: A juvenile Edaphosaurus gets eaten by a Dimetrodon, a bunch of baby Dimetrodon get eaten by the adults, and a mesothelae spider butchers an entire nest of Petrolacosaurus, save for the few that got away.
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Walking with Monsters / int_2a090d00	type	Lampshade Hanging
Walking with Monsters / int_2a090d00	comment	Hyneria pursue the proto-amphibian Hynerpeton "in the same way orcas do after a seal" as stated by the narrator himself (even though it can follow its prey even on land unlike orcas).
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Walking with Monsters / int_334e48a1	type	After the End
Walking with Monsters / int_334e48a1	comment	After the End: The last half of the third episode takes place shortly after the Permian extinction.
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Walking with Monsters / int_35fa738	type	Fantastic Fauna Counterpart
Walking with Monsters / int_35fa738	comment	Fantastic Fauna Counterpart: Plenty of it. The Lystrosaurus/Proterosuchus scene is copied to a T from documentaries featuring wildebeest dying in mass when crossing rivers full of crocodiles. The first lystrosaur even dives in water in a totally gnu-like fashion, while the proterosuchians (though nimbler and longer-legged than modern gators, and lacking armor) growl in a totally gator-style to make them even more croc-like. The fight between Arthropleura and the giant amphibian, where the giant millipede acts just like a cobra against a mongoose. Dimetrodon's overall act is very similar to Komodo dragons (the adults fight by standing up, are cannibals, and their pups flee by climbing trees to escape them). Hyneria pursue the proto-amphibian Hynerpeton "in the same way orcas do after a seal" as stated by the narrator himself (even though it can follow its prey even on land unlike orcas). The Cephalaspis migrating in mass from the seas to a river and captured by the giant scorpions when they try to jump unto their spawning pool: this recalls a lot grizzly bears catching salmon near a waterfall. Finally, Haikouichthys eating the meat of a wounded Anomalocarid like a hagfish or lamprey. The close-up of an amphibian attacking by desperation the giant gorgonopsid is very similar to that of the alligator attacking the black bear in Animal Face Off.
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Walking with Monsters / int_423f5a19	type	Killed Offscreen
Walking with Monsters / int_423f5a19	comment	Killed Offscreen: The last time we see the Gorgonopsid, it's desperately looking for prey in the increasingly-inhospitable Death World around it and gorging itself on a dead amphibian. When it returns, the Gorgonopsid has become a mummified corpse along the sand dunes.
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Walking with Monsters / int_469e3e2f	type	In-Universe
Walking with Monsters / int_469e3e2f	comment	Rhinesuchus is an In-Universe example, as it's depicted as a relic from the Permian that is dying out.
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Walking with Monsters / int_470bff94	type	Eats Babies
Walking with Monsters / int_470bff94	comment	Eats Babies: The Dimetrodons. And yes, that includes their own kind. This also includes their own babies as, after weeks of protecting the eggs to the point of near starvation, the mother joins in hunting her newly hatched offspring.
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Walking with Monsters / int_4856ac40	type	Stock Footage
Walking with Monsters / int_4856ac40	comment	Stock Footage: Amusingly the series re-uses several shots from the original Walking With Dinosaurs: the sunrise from New Blood's title card and a Chilean peak from Death of a Dynasty appear in the Dimetrodon segment, and some leaves blowing into the camera also from Death of a Dynasty appear in the gorgonopsid section's sandstorm. The finale also re-uses shots from the "Time of the Titans" episode, but these are explicitly meant to be from the same time period.
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Walking with Monsters / int_4c4bebf4	type	Artistic License â€“ Paleontology
Walking with Monsters / int_4c4bebf4	comment	Artistic License â€“ Paleontology: The mistakes about ancestor -> descendant relationship: the jawless, armoured Cephalaspis becoming a primitive amphibian missing two passages (jawed armoured fish and non-armoured lobe-finned fish), and the early lizard-like diapsid Petrolacosaurus (portrayed as the "first reptile") wrongly becoming an Edaphosaurus (a Dimetrodon relative, thus a mammal ancestor); however, a 2022 study suggests that Petrolacosaurus may be a stem-amniote (i.e. outside the group that includes modern reptiles, birds and mammals). Another example is Euparkeria mentioned as the ancestor of all the dinosaurs (it was only a distant relative). And chasmatosaurs were not the ancestors of crocodiles and alligators, and perhaps they weren't even aquatic as shown in the program.
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Walking with Monsters / int_4e7c4536	type	Wham Line
Walking with Monsters / int_4e7c4536	comment	Wham Line: During the episode on the Permian-Triassic Extinction event.
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Walking with Monsters / int_5313c266	type	Bookends
Walking with Monsters / int_5313c266	comment	Book Ends: The final section of the third episode, covering the early Triassic, has similar creatures to the first Walking with Dinosaurs episode, which covered the late Triassic. It has a Lystrosaurus to WWDs Placerias, Euparkeria to WWDs Coelophysis, and the chasmatosaur and therocephalian resemble the Postosuchus and cynodonts in appearance, if not behavior. Euparkeria even has a similar color pattern to the Coelophysis seen in the first episode. Likewise the final minutes of the show ends with reused clips of Time of the Titans (and clips from New Blood in the American version), thus ending the Walking withâ€¦ franchise exactly where it all started.
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Walking with Monsters / int_53aab01d	type	Prehistoric Monster
Walking with Monsters / int_53aab01d	comment	Prehistoric Monster: It's even titled Walking With Monsters! Predators here are represented in a scarier way than the original Dinosaurs and Beasts. The premise the crew seem to have used is that the series is set before the Earth had a ruling class, so different groups of animals were ferociously and graphically battling it out to be the dominant lifeform. Things become more relaxed by the Mesozoic and Cenozoic, as seen in WWD and WWB (which somewhat broadly portray dinosaurs and mammals as the "ruling" animals of these respective periods).
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Walking with Monsters / int_612b48bd	type	Nearly Normal Animal
Walking with Monsters / int_612b48bd	comment	Nearly Normal Animal: Some animals seem sometimes acting in a human manner. For example: the male hynerpeton, when escaped the giant fish, looks backwards at it like it's saying "Take That!"... but the fish then demonstrated it was wrong. Also, when the giant spider destroys a Petrolacosaurus nest seem almost laughing for vengeance (because in the former period vertebrates had outmighted their arthropods "enemies").
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Walking with Monsters / int_637b6123	type	Sickening "Crunch!"
Walking with Monsters / int_637b6123	comment	Sickening "Crunch!": How the Anomalocaris eats its bony prey.
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Walking with Monsters / int_63cad64b	type	Threatening Shark
Walking with Monsters / int_63cad64b	comment	Threatening Shark: In the first time period that sharks show up, they are playing second fiddle to the much larger carnivorous fish Hyneria. One of them is Swallowed Whole by the larger predator.
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Walking with Monsters / int_823c6e3e	type	Large Ham
Walking with Monsters / int_823c6e3e	comment	Large Ham: Kenneth Branagh's delivery is noticeably more exaggerated here than within the series' predecessors, particularly within the first two episodes (the final episode, uniquely directed by franchise creator Tim Haines, audibly features him reverting to a more leisurely, WWD-reminiscent tone).
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Walking with Monsters / int_82accf22	type	Gainax Ending
Walking with Monsters / int_82accf22	comment	Gainax Ending: The final episode ends with the Euparkeria asserting itself to a Proterosuchus... and then the "evolving" (in more of a PokÃ©mon-esque fashion than anything else) into an Allosaurus (which lived almost a hundred million years later), then scares the Proterosuchus away. Clearly it was intended to be a segue into Walking with Dinosaurs, but it serves as a very strange conclusion to the Euparkeria's story, which up to that point was solely grounded in reality.
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Walking with Monsters / int_8797239c	type	Bait-and-Switch
Walking with Monsters / int_8797239c	comment	Bait-and-Switch: One of the shots near the end of the Reptile's Beginnings episodes opens with the mother Dimetrodon staring off to the side at another Dimetrodon feasting on something bloody near her nesting mound, with the narration describing her as being too weak to defend her nest from intruders. The shot then pans out to reveal the other Dimetrodon has instead killed said intruder - the egg-stealing amphibian from the start of the episode.
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Walking with Monsters / int_88ebc539	type	Always a Bigger Fish
Walking with Monsters / int_88ebc539	comment	Always a Bigger Fish: The huge eurypterid Pterygotus killing the alleged Big Bad of the episode, Brontoscorpio. Literally with the huge fish Hyneria swallowing a prehistoric shark whole. This doesn't save the amphibian the shark was pursuing, as Hyneria immediately starts hunting it too, and only escapes it by making it to land.
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Walking with Monsters / int_8bf8adfa	type	Just Before the End
Walking with Monsters / int_8bf8adfa	comment	Just Before the End: The Late Permian segment is set just as the P-Tr extinction event is beginning.
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Walking with Monsters / int_9f6fb586	type	Leitmotif
Walking with Monsters / int_9f6fb586	comment	Leitmotif: Hyneria is accompanied by a Jaws-esque theme.
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Walking with Monsters / int_a2b38d3b	type	Eye Scream
Walking with Monsters / int_a2b38d3b	comment	Eye Scream: A female Dimetrodon's eye is knocked out of her head while defending her nest. A Euparkeria is seen gnawing on a Lystrosaurus carcass' eye.
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Walking with Monsters / int_ae3a3b36	type	Take a Moment to Catch Your Death
Walking with Monsters / int_ae3a3b36	comment	Take a Moment to Catch Your Death: The Devonian amphibian Hynerpeton and his mate escape from the giant flesh-eating fish Hyneria's approach by crawling onto land. Just when it seems they're safe, the Hyneria reveals how powerful its fins are by dragging itself after the amphibians and grabbing the male by surprise.
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Walking with Monsters / int_bd3dc623	type	Fiendish Fish
Walking with Monsters / int_bd3dc623	comment	Fiendish Fish: The giant carnivorous fish Hyneria, which is portrayed as a Prehistoric Monster in its quest to hunt down our amphibian ancestors. It's an apex predator which is large enough to scare off sharks, and powerful enough to drag itself onto a beach in pursuit of prey like a killer whale.
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Walking with Monsters / int_dbbaed55	type	Monster Is a Mommy
Walking with Monsters / int_dbbaed55	comment	Monster Is a Mommy: After killing a Brontoscorpio, the Pterygotus shares the kill with its brood.
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The following is a list of statements referring to the current page from other pages.

Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Anachronistic Animal / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Animals Not to Scale / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	California Doubling / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Creepy Centipedes / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Deadly Dust Storm / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Evil Egg Eater / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Falsely Advertised Accuracy / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Fantastic Fauna Counterpart / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Fatal Forced March / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Fiendish Fish / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Giant Spider / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Just Before the End / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Misplaced Wildlife / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	1-Dimensional Thinking / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Perilous Prehistoric Seas / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Predators Are Mean / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Prehistoric Monster / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Series of the 2000s / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Speculative Documentary / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Stock Dinosaurs / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Take a Moment to Catch Your Death / int_8625b651
Walking with Monsters	hasFeature	Threatening Shark / int_8625b651

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