I did not watch this film. The tag line of “the cold blooded reptiles lurking ...bla bla” is a turnoff for me. I have seen too many years of croc flicks that feature the equiv. of crash and burn in car movies. I have visited East Africa numerous times, and I feel that in TV films too much emphasis is placed on the killing and violence that is a part of the African animal scene, but in the end not the interesting part. On the other hand, I understand that a significant segment of your audience is attracted to violence more than substance, and that if you attract them with the promise of violence maybe you can pass along other more important content.

I did not watch this film. The tag line of “the cold blooded reptiles lurking ...bla bla” is a turnoff for me. I have seen too many years of croc flicks that feature the equiv. of crash and burn in car movies. I have visited East Africa numerous times, and I feel that in TV films too much emphasis is placed on the killing and violence that is a part of the African animal scene, but in the end not the interesting part. On the other hand, I understand that a significant segment of your audience is attracted to violence more than substance, and that if you attract them with the promise of violence maybe you can pass along other more important content.

An absolutely superb look at the Dragons of Africa! The narration is laden with a metaphorical splendour that could be the result only of National Geographic! Let alone being a streaming video online, you will BE in Gthe rumeti and Nile Rivers and you will BECOME the predator and the prey! Stunning photography impregnates this documentary with biological substantiality unbeknownst to most including myself! Thank you National Geographic and thank you Snagit! I’m SO happy Google directed me to your site as I will be visiting here many a time more.