Unleashing the greatest of all tyrants. The GOAT roars to life again in the epic new documentary T. REX.
Photos Courtesy Giant Screen Films
Food fight! Three squabbling teenage T. Rex siblings are brought to life in the new documentary T. REX.
Photos Courtesy Giant Screen Films
Teen T. Rex explores the forest.
Photos Courtesy Giant Screen Films
Meet the Rexlings. T. Rex may have been an apex predator, but the youngsters were on the menu for crocodiles, giant pterosaurs, and other carnivorous dinos in the new
The IMAG History & Science Center announces the world premiere of T. REX, a giant-screen film that revisits the world of the tyrannosaurus rex. Free with admission to the museum, T. REX is one of three 3-D giant-screen films that are shown twice-daily at the IMAG in its Sunrise Rotary Theater.
For hundreds of years, dinosaurs have thrilled and inspired audiences at box offices and museums around the world. The tyrannosaurus rex is the tyrant lizard king that towers above all. Working with a coalition of natural history institutions and top tyrannosaur scientists, Giant Screen Films presents this amazing documentary based on new discoveries in tyrannosaur paleontology as well as new advances in computer-generated imagery and visual effects. Referencing landmark discoveries and famous archaeological specimens and cinematic depictions from over the last hundred years, T. REX explores the interplay between speculation and evidence and reveals how the process of science refreshes and reimagines our understanding of this legendary dinosaur.
IMAG History & Science Center is open Monday through Saturday 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Sunday 12:00 noon to 5:00 PM, and closed on Tuesday. IMAG is located at 2000 Cranford Avenue, Fort Myers, Florida and can be reached at 239- 243-0043 and online at theIMAG.org.
Keywords
tyrannosaurus,
paleontology,
tyrannosaurids,
tyrannosaurs,
dinosaurs,
mesozoic dinosaurs,
cretaceous life,
late cretaceous animals of north america,
late cretaceous species,
cretaceous dinosaurs,
late cretaceous life,
animals,
late cretaceous dinosaurs,
tyrannosaurines,
cretaceous archosaurs,
dinosaur,
maastrichtian species,
dinosauromorphs,
cretaceous dinosaurs of north america,
maastrichtian life,
scollard fauna,
late cretaceous dinosaurs of north america,
science,
cretaceous reptiles,
laramie formation,
late cretaceous reptiles of north america,
maastrichtian,
late cretaceous reptiles,
lance fauna,
evolutionary biology,
zoology,
maastrichtian extinctions,
late cretaceous genera,
maastrichtian genus first appearances,
hell creek fauna,
late cretaceous extinctions,
hell creek formation,
fiction about dinosaurs,
cretaceous animals of north america,
mesozoic dinosaurs of north america,
maastrichtian genus extinctions,
taxa named,
cretaceous wyoming,
maastrichtian first appearances,
late cretaceous genus extinctions,
late cretaceous genus first appearances,
maastrichtian genera,
fossils,
maastrichtian stage of north america,
geology of the united states,
dinosaur mass media,
geology of wyoming,
cretaceous reptiles of north america,
late cretaceous first appearances,
paleoart,
visual effects,
ichnofossiliferous formations,
late cretaceous life of north america,
mesozoic reptiles of north america,
computer-generated imagery,
museum,
late cretaceous vertebrates of north america,
paleogene extinctions,
paleontology mass media,
lagerstätten,
cretaceous montana,
cretaceous united states,
mesozoic animals,
cretaceous extinctions,
avemetatarsalians,
predation,
mesozoic wyoming,
documentary film,
fossil record,
mesozoic united states,
upper cretaceous series of north america,
mesozoic montana,
cretaceous first appearances,
superlatives,
fossiliferous stratigraphic units of north america,
trophic ecology,
geological ages,
cretaceous north america,
predators,
danian stage,
fiction about creatures,
paleozoology,
apex predators,
animal taxa,
paleontological sites,
film,
paleocene series of north america,
dinosaur paleontology,
paleogene geology of north dakota,
geologic formations of the united states,
maastrichtian stage,
organisms,
cretaceous geology of north dakota,
paleogene geology of south dakota,
cretaceous–paleogene boundary,
late cretaceous animals,
fossil trackways,
scientist,
cretaceous south dakota,
cretaceous geology of south dakota,
video,
paleogene geology of wyoming,
animal death,
cretaceous animals,
eating behaviors,
taxa,
cretaceous geochronology,
paleogene montana,
discoveries,
mass media technology,
cretaceous life of north america,
behavioral ecology,
cretaceous geology of wyoming,
observation,
environment of north dakota,
entertainment,
danian,
evidence,
filmmaking,
late cretaceous tetrapods,
dinosaur genera,
dinosaur taxonomy,
cognition,
animal physiology,
films,
mass media,
carnivorous animals,
geological epochs,
film industry,
inquiry,
coelurosaurs,
landmark,
mesozoic animals of north america,
cretaceous fossil record,
fossil record of dinosaurs,
death,
biological interactions,
dinosaur fossils,
causes of death,
visual arts media,
ecology,
forensic science,
individual reptiles,
specific fossil specimens,
mesozoic fossil record,
dinosaurs of north america,
animal health,
hazards,
environmental social science,
reptile genera,
causes of events,
mesozoic first appearances,
special effects,
museums,
museology,
media formats,
campanian life,
digital media,
films about reptiles,
films about dinosaurs,
biology,
cinema of the united states,
imaging,
speculative fiction films,
arts,
animal superorders,
multispecific non-avian dinosaur genera,
creative works,
paleogene fossil record,
dinosaur paleobiology,
english-language films,
carnian first appearances
Comments
No comments on this item Please log in to comment by clicking here