The First ‘Red Sonja' Trailer Feels Like an Early Aughts Throwback
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
'This Isn't Jurassic Park' New Doc Explores the Science Behind the 'De-Extinction' of Dire Wolves and Other Animals
Dire wolves, the canine companions from Game of Thrones and an extinct species of the real world, are back, but how did they make their return? A new documentary plans to reveal the scientific breakthroughs that made this "de-extinction" possible. De-Extinction premieres July 17 on Curiosity Stream, and PEOPLE has a first look at the trailer for the upcoming project. The trailer for the documentary opens with a discussion of the "biodiversity problem" facing the Earth — the threat of half the world's species going extinct by 2050. Some experts who spoke with De-Extinction believe the way to combat this potential crisis is to "dig into the past and bring some of these really important species back." Colossal Biosciences is pursuing this plan, having already revived the dire wolf using grey wolf DNA, and is working on projects to bring back the giant moa bird and other extinct animals. In the trailer, the woolly mammoth and Tasmanian tiger are also mentioned as candidates for "de-extinction." The documentary promises to do more than talk about animals from the past. According to De-Extinction, the film aims to show how scientists are bringing back bygone species, and discuss the ethical dilemmas emerging from the advancement of this new field. "This isn't Jurassic Park. It's real science and real stakes, which can be much messier than people think." John Cavanagh, the doc's executive producer, teased in a statement with PEOPLE. "This is an incredible breakthrough. Genetic research has let us understand evolution like never before. De-extinction captures the potential of this moment, showing how radical science could shape the future of life on Earth. But it's also a sobering look at what's at stake," he added. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. De-Extinction will take viewers to labs around the world, where researchers are working on a variety of groundbreaking projects that they consider key to protecting the planet's biodiversity. To learn more about the science that seems straight out of science fiction, tune into De-Extinction available on Curiosity Stream starting July 17. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
'This Isn't Jurassic Park' New Doc Explores the Science Behind the 'De-Extinction' of Dire Wolves and Other Animals
Dire wolves, the canine companions from Game of Thrones and an extinct species of the real world, are back, but how did they make their return? A new documentary plans to reveal the scientific breakthroughs that made this "de-extinction" possible. De-Extinction premieres July 17 on Curiosity Stream, and PEOPLE has a first look at the trailer for the upcoming project. The trailer for the documentary opens with a discussion of the "biodiversity problem" facing the Earth — the threat of half the world's species going extinct by 2050. Some experts who spoke with De-Extinction believe the way to combat this potential crisis is to "dig into the past and bring some of these really important species back." Colossal Biosciences is pursuing this plan, having already revived the dire wolf using grey wolf DNA, and is working on projects to bring back the giant moa bird and other extinct animals. In the trailer, the woolly mammoth and Tasmanian tiger are also mentioned as candidates for "de-extinction." The documentary promises to do more than talk about animals from the past. According to De-Extinction, the film aims to show how scientists are bringing back bygone species, and discuss the ethical dilemmas emerging from the advancement of this new field. "This isn't Jurassic Park. It's real science and real stakes, which can be much messier than people think." John Cavanagh, the doc's executive producer, teased in a statement with PEOPLE. "This is an incredible breakthrough. Genetic research has let us understand evolution like never before. De-extinction captures the potential of this moment, showing how radical science could shape the future of life on Earth. But it's also a sobering look at what's at stake," he added. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. De-Extinction will take viewers to labs around the world, where researchers are working on a variety of groundbreaking projects that they consider key to protecting the planet's biodiversity. To learn more about the science that seems straight out of science fiction, tune into De-Extinction available on Curiosity Stream starting July 17. Read the original article on People
Gizmodo
20 hours ago
- Gizmodo
The Fantastic Four Were Too OP For the Infinity Saga
One of the big draws of next week's Fantastic Four: First Steps is seeing Marvel's First Family in the retrofuturist Earth-828. They're Earth's only heroes in that dimension, and before Galactus shows up, it sounds like they've done a pretty good job protecting the planet. They might even be too good at it, which is why they're in their own universe to begin with. During a recent MovieWeb interview, director Matt Shakman discussed how the Four were made 'in this time of optimism during the space race, [where] people were dreaming of stars,' so it made sense to put them in a dimension inspired by the decade their comics began publication. But he also admitted the universe's other purpose: it got the team away from Thanos and the larger Infinity Saga. Had they been in the MCU version of Earth-616 with the other superheroes, he said they'd have easily helped 'solve the problem.'So instead of contorting a reason for them not to be in the earlier movies, a la Eternals, it was deemed easier to give them their own, separate Earth. Lest you think this is just Shakman glazing the team he's in charge of, previous MCU projects like What If…? and Doctor Strange 2 have shown alt-universe heroes seemingly taking care of Thanos more efficiently than the 616 Avengers did. Sure, this is Marvel working around their former rights issues with Fox, but it's also easy to imagine the Fantastic Four really would've significantly lightened the Thanos load for our heroes, since Reed's one of the smartest people ever and Susan's a powerhouse all her own. Once the Fantastic Four have settled properly into the MCU after everything in the two Avengers movies gets sorted out, we might see how they adjust to no longer being the only superheroes in town and how that changes the way they operate. Want more io9 news? Check out when to expect the latest Marvel, Star Wars, and Star Trek releases, what's next for the DC Universe on film and TV, and everything you need to know about the future of Doctor Who.
