Journey to the Center of the Earth (BBC Films)

Cast




Creatures

 * Suchomimus − A well known theropod from the late Jurassic Africa more than 150 million years ago. It uses the same CG model from the Walking with Dinosaurs series.
 * Java Man − An ape-man originally called Pithecanthropus erectus, today classified as Homo erectus, is a primitive hominid from Asia during the early Pleistocene epoch 2 million years ago. This creature is described as the missing link between primates and humans. In the film an undiscovered species appear, and Challenger named them "Pithecanthropus challengeris".
 * Pteranodon − A large flying fish-eating pterosaur from North America during the late Cretaceous period. This creature is the only proof from Challenger's very first expedition, and later he named the species as "Pteranodon sumerleensis".
 * Euoplocephalus -
 * Hypsilophodon − A small herbivorous ornithopod from the early Cretaceous Europe 130 million years ago. This is the first prehistoric creature which is found by Challenger's team in the plateau.
 * Muttaburrasaurus − A giant herbivore from the Cretaceous Australia. Professor Summerlee thought these creatures were built as kangaroos on two legs and their tail kept on the ground, but this idea is debunked when he sees the quadrupedal animals. It uses the same CG model from the Walking with Dinosaurs series.
 * Daeodon − A strange, pig-themed, rhino-sized, omnivorous cousin for hippos and whales from the Oligocene and Miocene Asia. This is the only prehistoric mammal in the film besides the Pithecanthropus. It uses the same CG model from the Walking with Beasts series.
 * Diplodocus − A more than 40-metre-long sauropod from the late Jurassic Morrison Formation 150 million years ago. It uses the same CG model from the Walking with Dinosaurs series.
 * Brachiosaurus − A massive sauropod from the late Jurassic Morrison Formation 150 million years ago. It is one of the largest fauna on Earth. It uses the same CG model from the Walking with Dinosaurs series.
 * Southern coral snake − A venomous snake from the rainforests of South America.
 * Brazilian black tarantula − A venomous spider which lives in the South American jungles, but sometimes travels to the village to hunt insects or reptiles.
 * Atlas moth − A large moth from the tropical and subtropical forests of Southeast Asia and Indonesia. Professor Sumerlee found the moth while a Pteranodon carries away the team's dinner.
 * Scarlet macaw − A large and colourful macaw from the American tropics of south-eastern Mexico to the rainforests of Peru, Bolivia and Brazil. It is a more than 80-centimetre-long bird with a weight of about 1 kilogram, and is one of the smartest birds on Earth.
 * Brown capuchin − A small New World monkey from the tropical rainforests of the Amazon basin.
 * Southern coral snake − A venomous snake from the rainforests of South America.
 * Brazilian black tarantula − A venomous spider which lives in the South American jungles, but sometimes travels to the village to hunt insects or reptiles.
 * Atlas moth − A large moth from the tropical and subtropical forests of Southeast Asia and Indonesia. Professor Sumerlee found the moth while a Pteranodon carries away the team's dinner.
 * Scarlet macaw − A large and colourful macaw from the American tropics of south-eastern Mexico to the rainforests of Peru, Bolivia and Brazil. It is a more than 80-centimetre-long bird with a weight of about 1 kilogram, and is one of the smartest birds on Earth.
 * Brown capuchin − A small New World monkey from the tropical rainforests of the Amazon basin.