The connections between JK Rowling's mythical Fantastic Beasts creatures and real animals that have roamed Earth. There is currently no news on when the documentary will air, however, since the Natural History Museum exhibit is due to go live in Spring this year, we expect the documentary to be released at a similar time to accompany it. Fantastic Beasts: A Natural History: Directed by Chris Chapman. It is made by the BBC Studios Natural History Unit and Warner Bros Entertainment UK Limited, and the Executive Producer for the BBC is Mike Gunton. I hope both fans of the Wizarding World and the natural world will enjoy the exhibition and documentary immensely.”įantastic Beasts: A Natural History (w/t) is a one-off 60-minute documentary commissioned by Charlotte Moore, BBC Director of Content. Entertainment UK and President, Harry Potter Global Franchise Development, added: “It is hugely exciting to be working with the Natural History Museum and the BBC Natural History Unit, such iconic British institutions, on a project which has such a great purpose at its heart. While Josh Berger CBE, President & MD, Warner Bros. We are thrilled to be working with these talented partners to bring natural history content to a wider young audience.” Mike Gunton, Executive Producer and Creative Director of the BBC Studios’ Natural History Unit, said: “This incredible partnership between three of the UK’s leading institutions will bring an astonishing array of creatures to our screens. From treasure-finding Nifflers and fortune-telling centaurs, from birds of paradise to the re-born Phoenix, the Natural History Museum exhibition and the accompanying documentary explore the parallels between the myths in literature and the real-world nature which inspired them. Studios, the documentary will dive deep into the bewitching secrets, marvellous wonders and surprising truths behind a host of fantastic beasts, both real and imagined.”įantastic Beasts: A Natural History will take viewers on a journey from London’s Natural History Museum to the frozen land of Siberia and the secret caves of Madagascar. “Offering exclusive access behind the scenes at both the Natural History Museum and Warner Bros. Much like the 2017 BBC documentary Harry Potter: A History of Magic which explored the British Library exhibition, this new documentary will feature the Natural History Museum exhibition which is due to be set up in Spring 2020. Joining forces with the combined powers of the fabulous BBC, its legendary Natural History Unit and the magical Natural History Museum we hope to be able to bring you closer than you’ve ever been to some of the most spectacular and extraordinary creatures ever seen.” In regard to the upcoming documentary, Stephen Fry said, “I could not be more delighted to be a part of this magnificent opportunity for us Muggles to show the wizarding world that the fantastic beasts in our world are more than a match for theirs. Rowling’s magical books and explore their history and connection to the real-life animals roaming our planet today. The programme will explore the origins and stories behind the mythical and fantastical beasts in J.K. This new BBC One documentary entitled Fantastic Beasts: A Natural History (w/t) will be presented by Stephen Fry who has also narrated all the Harry Potter audiobooks and is now very much attached to the franchise.
There are plenty of amenities with toilets dotted about and places to eat and drink.Charlotte Moore, BBC Director of Content, said: “The BBC is world-renowned for its amazing natural history programming and it is a delight to bring the natural world and Wizarding World together on BBC One.” Ideal for solo or family visits especially if you have children as there are alot of interesting things to see as this is a massive building. A Natural History was filmed in collaboration with the Natural History Museum in London, England, which also hosted the Fantastic Beasts: The Wonder of Nature exhibition from December 9 to 15, 2020, and from May 17, 2021, to January 3, 2022.
Fantastic beasts a natural history full#
Personally i found the dinosaurs interesting and the section on Earthquakes - there is a interactive Japanese shop which you stand in and it moves, so you get the full experience of what it is like in when an earthquake hits. The amount of animals/skeletons that are on display here is amazing, obviously, everybody is different an so certain areas of this museum will appeal to different interests. I briskly walk around an that took me just under 2 hours. I always wanted to visit this place especially as the Victoria and Albert museum is across the road to here an so if you have 3/4 hours spare it is perfect to visit both and you will not be disappointed, as i wasn't. Stephen Fry takes a close look at dinosaur fossils to see how they could have inspired the myth that dragons existed.
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