It's nice to see that clips from this film have so many views. I always thought this film was criminally underrated. It was especially amazing on the big screen.
@@franco9442 Well mostly it's the aesthetics.. A CGI wouldn't add anything if the cinematography is poor. The movie had no plot and was pretty one dimensional but boy o boy was it beautiful to watch on big screen.
@@juliandark4277 no no no. Aurochs are the direct ancestors to our modern domestic cattle. The animals here are Steppe Bison. They are simply the ancestors of the modern Wisent, and the Longhorn, Antique, and Plains Bison in the New World.
Breathtaking visuals that takes you 20,000 years back in time alongside of mesmerizing background score. You will get to know the lifestyle of ancient civilization followed by pre-historic animals. A decent entertainer with predictable screenplay, not disappointing though.
I recommend this movie though it has to be permitted a certain amount of suspension of disbelief, it has some unforgettable scenes. It resonates with some very ancient true instincts!
@@badlaamaurukehu Do you know what Native Americans looked like? I live in the US and I don't. I have seen movie producers ideas of what Indians looked like. I have seen what the ceremonial dress of modern native Americans look like. There's lots of polyester involved. I've seen poor quality photos of 1800's indians. But that is just a tiny glimpse. But then, I don't know what my great grandfather wore in the Netherlands. I have pictures from that era, but people were dressed up for the pictures. I have no idea what he was wearing while working on the farm. After I die I'll ask him, "What were your shoelaces made from?"
Lucas Hartmann why? The sequence with the bull isn’t that realistic but everything other is pretty realistic. These were actual hunting tactics in the stone age
We don't know if this is or isn't accurate. We weren't there. Times were different, and animals were not exactly the same as they are now. In Texas cattle avoid people. In Australia they will charge to kill. Different times, different era, different geography.
So the bison will run toward the charging humans, (who charge from way too far away) but will run away from a handful of spears stuck in the ground. OK
It's a question of knowing what the threat is. You see small creatures charging you? Charge back. You are bigger and stronger. Suddenly spikes a re in the ground. What is it? Are there more? Are they dangerous? Better turn around to be safe. I'm not saying that bisons would throw themselves of a cliff to avoid a spear, but them running away isn't that farfetched.
@@dannybenhur6123 + "hold the line". Extremely unlikely to have such language and military style coordination at that time. I can guess from this trailer what sort of movie they made :(
@@rgudduu hand signs are more primitive than vocal orders. Many tribes even today use hand signs and gestures while hunting. Just because the military use it doesn't mean it's high tech.
@@miseklimbu6455, Hand signs are not a problem, but it felt pretty modern, clean & artificially stylish, rather than naturally clumsy and less-than-organised. In a primitive tribe the commanding is likely to be more explicit, elaborate, even extravagant, rather than 'minimal' (which comes when it's well-defined well-understood). Likely in early humans yet to be perfectly organised like an army, the commander's eyes wd be on everyone, rather than all eyes on commander of modern style. The gesture between the man and the boy was unnaturally minimal which is a recent habit to look 'cool'.
More like one in a never chance. -Hunting group too large. -Hunting group too far away. -Hunting group would never attack head on(they'd sneak up behind the herd as they flee, and pick off the elderly or sick). -Bison herd would never turn away from a bunch of sticks in the ground(they'd trample through them) -Bisons are not lemmings and would not charge off a cliff. -And a Bison would not hook a victim then charge a long distance to throw them off the cliff(they'd gore them, then slam them onto the ground and trample them to death right there). There is a certain amount of "suspension of disbelief" one can spend with movies, but this scene went bankrupt and then just kept spending. Completely ridiculous. EDIT: Also just from a practical standpoint, even IF the hunters cajoled the bison's into lemming diving off the cliff, why keep fighting to the "front line"?! There are now a bunch of dead bison at the bottom of the cliff. Hunters could'a just fled at that point gone to the bottom and collected the now dead lemming bisons.
It's impossible to say how pre-historic bison would react. They are bigger than modern buffalo and probably more aggressive. Their bigger size might have them utilize more of a fight than flight response. Think of a big animal like a elephant. They are probably more likely to charge a threat than to run away from it. Native Americans and Paleolithic hunters did actually drive herds over cliffs to kill the animals. Piles of bones from hundreds of herd animals, that clearly fell at the same time, have been found at the bottom of cliffs. the bones show the tell tale signs that the animals were butchered using stone tools (cut marks on the joints, etc.).
@@mybluebelly They would have looked the same as we do. Genetically, humans have not changed for about 50,000 years. So, they were modern humans like us. The bison did not "jump" off the cliff. They were stampeded off. They probably couldn't tell that there was a cliff ahead of them, and even if they could, it would have been too late because the bison in the back would have pushed the ones in front over the edge. There is actual evidence that driving herds of animals over a cliff have been used. Even as late as the 1800's, Native Americans would do it. The practice was even witnessed and recorded by Lewis and Clark.
Tbh this scene was pretty terrifying, Keda getting charged at by an angry bison and caught by its horn then after his father struck it, he hangs on to the cliff with pure fear of his life is fear inducing.
@@Chrisfragger1 Yeah not true. If a mother herd animals calf is attacked she will defend it with her life. Also how do you know herd animals are apathetic? Is there any scientific study proving that they are? Also im not a vegan.
The story happened thousands of years before Crist. The son of a Tribe Chief felt down to a great canyon when people were on a hunt for food Despite of the wound, he managed to survive incredibly. On the journey back to his tribe, he found a wild friend. Together they survived in extremely harsh habitat and found their home. Since then human race has been accompanied by their best friend : wolves... I mean dogs for today
@X Ronixx X "???bruh" You said it's bad not because of a real analytical criticism but because of your personal taste and aversion to a color. Pay attention, kiddo. 🤦♂️🤦♀️
I worked on this movie, particularly on that shot where bison are being pushed by oncoming bison down the cliff. It was a tough show to work on, very limited crew of VFX artists and very complex shots to make.
I love how the movie portrays the "𝙋𝙡𝙚𝙞𝙨𝙩𝙤𝙘𝙚𝙣𝙚 𝙊𝙫𝙚𝙧𝙠𝙞𝙡𝙡 𝙃𝙮𝙥𝙤𝙩𝙝𝙚𝙨𝙞𝙨". This is basically as true as prehistory itself on how prehistoric modern humans would hunt and kill to feed large communities. In order for such communities numbering from 50 to 60 units, to feed itself on the during the long, harsh and dreaded winters of the Ice Age, they would hunt down large amounts of herbivorous Megafauna such as extinct Giant Bison (Bison latifrons) as shown in the movie and Mammoths (Mammuthus Primegenius). Yes, overkill sounds dreadful and certainly did drive the Mega Herbivores to extinction but this was one way to prove how modern humans would certainly survive the Ice Age and remain the dominant species.
You’re not seriously suggesting humans are solely responsible for the extinction of many large species of megafauna past 10,000 years ago are you? Considering this comment was a year ago, I’d imagine you’re views have changed with new findings. I once bought the overkill hypothesis but it’s just that, a hypothesis…. A cataclysmic event isnt an overstretch & is far more believable.
@@TheMountainMan001 overkill hypothesis does make sense. Africa and Antarctica are the only continents whose megafauna ecosystems remained intact after the rise of humans. African animals were given time to adapt to simian shenanigans, and Antarctica was too cold and isolated for anyone to reach it. India also remained relatively unscathed, but India was naturally one of the first places humans entered. How would a cataclysmic event wipe out North American and Eurasian megafauna 10,000 years ago, but Australian megafauna died off 30,000 years before that? New Zealand's megafauna were fine until the Maori arrived in the 1200s. And every large species had gone through several interglacial periods and came out the other end. There is no reason to believe this one wiped them all out, but somehow humans and other African animals went unharmed.
@@yerman0564 hmmmm that’s true, I just detest the idea that it’s only the doings of humans, it’s clear that around 12,000 years ago there was a huge string of destructive events on a near-global scale, and the consequences of that cataclysm (I believe), are the reasons we see so many species completely wiped out in North America, nearly all of which are very large mammals, it’s possible food became scarce due to said events slowly leading to mass extinctions, mass populations of species being obliterated by said events, or simple human desperation took over and the rest is history… I’d like to imagine it’s a mixture of them both. South America is also seems less affected, on a similar scale to Australia so that could explain why so many remained unscathed here. With the latest findings and our current understanding I think the overkill hypothesis being the sole reason for the extinction of millions and millions of mammals is far-fetched and widely overstretched… there were more mammoths than humans in America during the last ice age, and then with the younger dryas period…. Gone!
@@TheMountainMan001 oh I'm sorry I should've elaborated. I don't think overkill was *entirely* responsible for the demise of the megafauna, but I do think it was the final straw. During the interglacials climate change would've forced animals to adapt. During this period of adaptation natural selection would've wiped out huge percentages of species, leaving the species as a whole vulnerable to outside influence. In this case, that influence happened to be humans.
I’ve read some comments and I understand that this will probably never happen, Bison charging towards humans and running away from spears etc, but hey over all I think it was a pretty good scene! I’ve not seen one like this anywhere and this is set back in the ice age, who knew what happened then, all we know are most of the animals and that wolves became mans best friend 🐾 not gonna lie guys I love this film! So I see every positive in it 💚 and make the negatives into positives
This was not much different from the Indians did things. I am sure they did not throw spears to change the direction but to kill the Bison. Of course, the cgi made them all have much long horns than real bison. Of course, the Indians had more practice.
I believe wolves never made friends,they. Were bred and offspring became more docile,like foxes as pets today.dogs today are wolf puppies that never mature.
NY Auto Traders Leasing granted, events like these did historically and prehistorically happen, the first Americans for instance used this method of hunting
The tribe would have moved and set up their camp at the bottom of the cliff. They were already nomadic hunter gatherers. They would force a herd over a cliff only about once a year. Then they would have enough meat to feed the tribe over the winter. They would preserve the meat by smoking it or cutting it into small strips and hanging it to dry and make a type of jerky.
@@Jwillduh Have you ever even been outside of a city? Ever been out in the wood or countryside? Even driven on a highway through mountainous areas? I only ask because anyone who has wouldn't be asking that question. Yes, of course they could not get down that cliff. What they would do is the same thing that people today would do. They would find a place where the cliffs end and there would be an easy way there. You didn't think that the cliff went on forever did you? They might have to walk a few miles, but there would be some way down that was not a sheer cliff. Even at the Grand Canyon there are paths down in some places, but you could not get down in most places. Also, the hunters weren't stupid. They wouldn't stampede the animals over a spot where they couldn't get to the bottom. That wouldn't make any sense. They would probably have the rest of the tribe already waiting at the bottom of the cliff first.
@@alastair9446 Just because it was the Ice Age, that doesn't mean that the temperatures were always below freezing every day of the year. In the video it didn't look like it was winter.
1:29 why would the spears make them turn directions? And who would charge at bison stampede? More realistic if they were rabbits but each bison probably weigh 800 pounds?
@@marcellus_h7930 OK, so at least 1800. But that's not the discussion, I'm no bison expert either way can't imagine anyone charged at them. Makes me wonder did the writer and director do any research at all.
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Personally, I was hoping for a greater attempt at pre-historical accuracy than what I got when I saw this in the theater. This is like a cartoon version of the paleolithic. And don't even get me started on the "drama" between the protagonist and the wolf.... Although props to the actor who played the protagonist's father. His grief at the loss of his son felt quite palpable and moving. His acting skills were wasted on a sub-par plot....
Imo the appearance and behavior of the Solutrean tribe in general was fairly accurate, at least compared to the more Tarzan-like stereotypes of "cavemen" prevalent in cinema.
moral of the story, you snatch something away from nature, nature snatches something away from you.. if you watch till episode 10, he helped the wolf and the wolf paid him back..
@@lehtokurppa7824 It wasn't the cavemen. It was the bison hunting trade in the 19th century. That dropped their numbers to staggering lows. They aren't extinct though. Just nowhere near the numbers they once were.
Love to see when the Hunter becomes the Hunted. I loved the part where he feels the pain of his child being killed. Just like the baby animals Mom or Dad feel when their child is about to die.
Using you logic, you would have really loved it if all prehistoric humans starved to death because they never hunted or ate meat. Then no humans would be alive today. Yeah, that's something to be happy about. SMH
Do you seriously believe that an animal, such as a bison, has the same brain capacity of a human? And that their brain allows them to experience emotions the same way that a human would?
@@candyman6905 So you would be happy if the human race went extinct because they all starved to death instead of hunting to feed themselves in prehistoric times?
![The Hobbit (2013) - Battle of the five Armies - Part 1 - Only Action [4K] (Directors Cut)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_kvjKaTqX4c/mqdefault.jpg)
I watched this whole movie baked out of my mind and didn't realize subtitles were possible till the end...but I vibes with the plot. I felt it.
ძან მაგარი კინოა
😂
Theirs something kinda poetic about that
for real
STOP DOING DRUGS!!!!!
It's nice to see that clips from this film have so many views. I always thought this film was criminally underrated. It was especially amazing on the big screen.
“CGI = good movie”
@@franco9442 ???
I saw it on IMAX. It was amazing, it has quality not found on ordinary clips
@@sophialoren7855 Nothing beats IMAX.
@@franco9442 Well mostly it's the aesthetics.. A CGI wouldn't add anything if the cinematography is poor. The movie had no plot and was pretty one dimensional but boy o boy was it beautiful to watch on big screen.
At least he went out in style doing a backflip lol
He didnt die
Did he die?
Lol yeah
Roberto Chavez no watch the movie
RealDopeDropz never
Bison be Like,
*I m gonna end this man's whole career as a hunter gatherer*
That’s actually one of the only careers a guy can have at the time.
Not bison oroch AT this Time
@@juliandark4277 no no no. Aurochs are the direct ancestors to our modern domestic cattle. The animals here are Steppe Bison. They are simply the ancestors of the modern Wisent, and the Longhorn, Antique, and Plains Bison in the New World.
@@mountkilimanjaro2982 yes look like bison but the Horn are from oroch
Didn't know they had Parka Jackets in 10,000 BC. Now I feel so vintage. Ye Boi!
Indeed they did. The oldest depictions of a parka date to the Mal'ta-Buret' culture, up to 24,000 years old.
so😊
Breathtaking visuals that takes you 20,000 years back in time alongside of mesmerizing background score. You will get to know the lifestyle of ancient civilization followed by pre-historic animals. A decent entertainer with predictable screenplay, not disappointing though.
I recommend this movie though it has to be permitted a certain amount of suspension of disbelief, it has some unforgettable scenes. It resonates with some very ancient true instincts!
Dyeutd😢
Rydjg❤❤❤❤
Don't you mean 'suspension of belief'?
Bisons: FIGHT TO DEATH MY BROTHERS AND SISTERS!
Tribe: * throws spears *
Bisons: *_CHANGE OF PLANS, CHIRRENS_*
Lol FACT STATEMENT 😂😂😂... They said "On Second Thought, Let's Turn This Baby Around" lol
Why don't they look like "Native Americans"...?
This is bullshit.
@@badlaamaurukehu they aint native american, the film sets on Upper Paleolithic Europe 20,000 years ago
@@badlaamaurukehu Paleolithic times and the animals were not the same buffalos that Native Americans hunted. These bison were much bigger.
@@badlaamaurukehu Do you know what Native Americans looked like? I live in the US and I don't. I have seen movie producers ideas of what Indians looked like. I have seen what the ceremonial dress of modern native Americans look like. There's lots of polyester involved. I've seen poor quality photos of 1800's indians. But that is just a tiny glimpse. But then, I don't know what my great grandfather wore in the Netherlands. I have pictures from that era, but people were dressed up for the pictures. I have no idea what he was wearing while working on the farm. After I die I'll ask him, "What were your shoelaces made from?"
The leader could not only stop his team by raising his fist, he could also stop the background score. Incredible!
How old is keda
its like whoever was in charge of this scene has never interacted with an animal ever.
Lucas Hartmann why??
@@carljohnson4473 pretty much everything is wrong and uncharacteristic of real life animals
Lucas Hartmann why? The sequence with the bull isn’t that realistic but everything other is pretty realistic. These were actual hunting tactics in the stone age
We don't know if this is or isn't accurate. We weren't there. Times were different, and animals were not exactly the same as they are now. In Texas cattle avoid people. In Australia they will charge to kill. Different times, different era, different geography.
@@revenantsage That comment is straight stupidity. Big yikes.
So the bison will run toward the charging humans, (who charge from way too far away) but will run away from a handful of spears stuck in the ground. OK
It’s probably the sudden appearance of obstacles that startled them
I mean, I would run from sticks that were going to be hurled towards me but missed
It's a question of knowing what the threat is.
You see small creatures charging you? Charge back. You are bigger and stronger.
Suddenly spikes a re in the ground. What is it? Are there more? Are they dangerous? Better turn around to be safe.
I'm not saying that bisons would throw themselves of a cliff to avoid a spear, but them running away isn't that farfetched.
@@mennograafmans1595 not how an animals intelligence works but ok.
@@maxbrandstetter528 well, tell us then
I see military signs were present back then,the leader closed his fist for them to stop moving forward.
Movie director did in a modern-day style I guess
@@dannybenhur6123 + "hold the line". Extremely unlikely to have such language and military style coordination at that time. I can guess from this trailer what sort of movie they made :(
@@rgudduu hand signs are more primitive than vocal orders. Many tribes even today use hand signs and gestures while hunting. Just because the military use it doesn't mean it's high tech.
@@rgudduu so just a single hand sign means the movies bad..?
@@miseklimbu6455, Hand signs are not a problem, but it felt pretty modern, clean & artificially stylish, rather than naturally clumsy and less-than-organised. In a primitive tribe the commanding is likely to be more explicit, elaborate, even extravagant, rather than 'minimal' (which comes when it's well-defined well-understood).
Likely in early humans yet to be perfectly organised like an army, the commander's eyes wd be on everyone, rather than all eyes on commander of modern style. The gesture between the man and the boy was unnaturally minimal which is a recent habit to look 'cool'.
The chances of this happening ever is a one-in-a-million chance. IRL the Bison would have run away, not charge at someone like they're going to war.
So you`re telling me there is a chance...
More like one in a never chance.
-Hunting group too large.
-Hunting group too far away.
-Hunting group would never attack head on(they'd sneak up behind the herd as they flee, and pick off the elderly or sick).
-Bison herd would never turn away from a bunch of sticks in the ground(they'd trample through them)
-Bisons are not lemmings and would not charge off a cliff.
-And a Bison would not hook a victim then charge a long distance to throw them off the cliff(they'd gore them, then slam them onto the ground and trample them to death right there).
There is a certain amount of "suspension of disbelief" one can spend with movies, but this scene went bankrupt and then just kept spending. Completely ridiculous.
EDIT: Also just from a practical standpoint, even IF the hunters cajoled the bison's into lemming diving off the cliff, why keep fighting to the "front line"?! There are now a bunch of dead bison at the bottom of the cliff. Hunters could'a just fled at that point gone to the bottom and collected the now dead lemming bisons.
It's impossible to say how pre-historic bison would react. They are bigger than modern buffalo and probably more aggressive. Their bigger size might have them utilize more of a fight than flight response. Think of a big animal like a elephant. They are probably more likely to charge a threat than to run away from it. Native Americans and Paleolithic hunters did actually drive herds over cliffs to kill the animals. Piles of bones from hundreds of herd animals, that clearly fell at the same time, have been found at the bottom of cliffs. the bones show the tell tale signs that the animals were butchered using stone tools (cut marks on the joints, etc.).
@@steringp1434 Them stone age folks must have looked really ugly for someone to go jump of a cliff.
@@mybluebelly They would have looked the same as we do. Genetically, humans have not changed for about 50,000 years. So, they were modern humans like us. The bison did not "jump" off the cliff. They were stampeded off. They probably couldn't tell that there was a cliff ahead of them, and even if they could, it would have been too late because the bison in the back would have pushed the ones in front over the edge. There is actual evidence that driving herds of animals over a cliff have been used. Even as late as the 1800's, Native Americans would do it. The practice was even witnessed and recorded by Lewis and Clark.
That bison bull is probably the best character in the movie
Why?
no its not
Definitely is
The Wolf
Yep
anyone else love how the bison was going to to take keda out with them, pretty much
"if im going down im taking you with me" but with bison
This movie was gorgeous
At least we know that the ancient man brushed their teeth at least twice a day...
@christopher snedeker Also people in those times didn't have access to the sugary and highly acidic foods and drinks we have today.
@@roguetitan723 also alot of primitive cultures cleaned their teeth too
And shaved
@@rahullkkr y
At least cavelads didn't drink red bull twice a day
Tbh this scene was pretty terrifying, Keda getting charged at by an angry bison and caught by its horn then after his father struck it, he hangs on to the cliff with pure fear of his life is fear inducing.
CGI bison
Bison: "That's called revenge puny hoomans. You kill my family, I take yours!".
Safdar Kh vsjdhitsdkritpridkrjrruruyrudhdiddiruiryriryr
@@gulnaztan2272 moooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.......🐮
Herd animals are so stupid and apathetic to their own deaths that they would watch as a fellow herd mate was eaten alive by Hyena's
Bison: "My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die."
@@Chrisfragger1 Yeah not true. If a mother herd animals calf is attacked she will defend it with her life. Also how do you know herd animals are apathetic? Is there any scientific study proving that they are? Also im not a vegan.
Thats how i approach to dinner table.
😂😂😂 Same.
Bi den
Oo. 9- A. , .
All the bisons forgot to carry their brakes with them that day
this is so underrated
Throughly enjoyed this movie all the way through 🍿
They definitely made a lot of food when the bisons fell down lol
Radaai B
It even tenderized the meat when they hit the ground. lol jk
Hunting methods like that are a big part of the reason why when humans arrived the mega-fauna went extinct soon after.
@@AEB1066 It was less dangerous for humans. Smart, yet ruthless. It's what separated us from the other top predators.
@@foolslayer9416 Our brain is the only thing responsible for our survival and all the other species' death.
The story happened thousands of years before Crist.
The son of a Tribe Chief felt down to a great canyon when people were on a hunt for food
Despite of the wound, he managed to survive incredibly.
On the journey back to his tribe, he found a wild friend.
Together they survived in extremely harsh habitat and found their home.
Since then human race has been accompanied by their best friend : wolves... I mean dogs for today
*christ
More accurately than using a deity's name/calendar, this might have taken place 20000-10000 BCE.
@@amramjosebce literally means before the Christian era bro
How old is keda
@@TheBestAlien bc is before christ, bce is before the common era.
Really left us with a cliff hanger...
that moment he throw the spear on bison i realize they were wearing modern hoodies 😆
Modern? What do you mean? Eskimos have been doing this all the time.
@@alastair9446 Don't ever say Eskimo
@@Nicholas_Torres I suppose you want to ban the word black too?
Hooded clothing existed during the Ice Ages.
The Mal'ta-Buret' culture left many carved figurines depicting such clothing.
@@Nicholas_Torres Or what?
The cinematography in this movie is amazing
@X Ronixx X exactly. Although, ironically, if this were a ps4 game, you'd be saying the exact opposite, praising the graphics. Funny the switch-up
@X Ronixx X so you dont like brown. Why do I care?
@X Ronixx X "???bruh"
You said it's bad not because of a real analytical criticism but because of your personal taste and aversion to a color.
Pay attention, kiddo.
🤦♂️🤦♀️
MrShaiya96 the ugly color ruins the movie. There’s no reason to put a dumbass filter on it
Love how the bison took revenge 👍🏼
I feel really bad for the bisons who were able to stop in time, but were then knocked over the edge by the other bisons running into them
Peni Parker
I know, but it was more efficient. I guess it's a good thing we came up with more efficient, yet controlled ways of killing animals for food.
I worked on this movie, particularly on that shot where bison are being pushed by oncoming bison down the cliff. It was a tough show to work on, very limited crew of VFX artists and very complex shots to make.
Its a film
Wow now that’s a great bison hunting season!
Title: “Bison Hunting”
Thumbnail: “Human Hunting”
I watched the movie and it was amazing
Me: “Ok cool they’re hunting the bison. They’re gonna chance them down and- Why are the bison running towards the hunters like an army going to war?”
Well made movie. It was better than i assumed it to be.
Really good Film , i watched it a couple of Times
@Luke Sanchez Correction: It was a "really good film" to him. That's the only point that matters really.
@@zagorith14 and it wasn't that great to the replier. That's all that matters.
I really liked the movie
the moment i watched this in theaters i just knew it was gonna be good
I love how the movie portrays the "𝙋𝙡𝙚𝙞𝙨𝙩𝙤𝙘𝙚𝙣𝙚 𝙊𝙫𝙚𝙧𝙠𝙞𝙡𝙡 𝙃𝙮𝙥𝙤𝙩𝙝𝙚𝙨𝙞𝙨". This is basically as true as prehistory itself on how prehistoric modern humans would hunt and kill to feed large communities. In order for such communities numbering from 50 to 60 units, to feed itself on the during the long, harsh and dreaded winters of the Ice Age, they would hunt down large amounts of herbivorous Megafauna such as extinct Giant Bison (Bison latifrons) as shown in the movie and Mammoths (Mammuthus Primegenius). Yes, overkill sounds dreadful and certainly did drive the Mega Herbivores to extinction but this was one way to prove how modern humans would certainly survive the Ice Age and remain the dominant species.
You’re not seriously suggesting humans are solely responsible for the extinction of many large species of megafauna past 10,000 years ago are you? Considering this comment was a year ago, I’d imagine you’re views have changed with new findings. I once bought the overkill hypothesis but it’s just that, a hypothesis…. A cataclysmic event isnt an overstretch & is far more believable.
@@TheMountainMan001 overkill hypothesis does make sense. Africa and Antarctica are the only continents whose megafauna ecosystems remained intact after the rise of humans. African animals were given time to adapt to simian shenanigans, and Antarctica was too cold and isolated for anyone to reach it. India also remained relatively unscathed, but India was naturally one of the first places humans entered. How would a cataclysmic event wipe out North American and Eurasian megafauna 10,000 years ago, but Australian megafauna died off 30,000 years before that? New Zealand's megafauna were fine until the Maori arrived in the 1200s. And every large species had gone through several interglacial periods and came out the other end. There is no reason to believe this one wiped them all out, but somehow humans and other African animals went unharmed.
@@yerman0564 hmmmm that’s true, I just detest the idea that it’s only the doings of humans, it’s clear that around 12,000 years ago there was a huge string of destructive events on a near-global scale, and the consequences of that cataclysm (I believe), are the reasons we see so many species completely wiped out in North America, nearly all of which are very large mammals, it’s possible food became scarce due to said events slowly leading to mass extinctions, mass populations of species being obliterated by said events, or simple human desperation took over and the rest is history… I’d like to imagine it’s a mixture of them both. South America is also seems less affected, on a similar scale to Australia so that could explain why so many remained unscathed here. With the latest findings and our current understanding I think the overkill hypothesis being the sole reason for the extinction of millions and millions of mammals is far-fetched and widely overstretched… there were more mammoths than humans in America during the last ice age, and then with the younger dryas period…. Gone!
@@TheMountainMan001 oh I'm sorry I should've elaborated. I don't think overkill was *entirely* responsible for the demise of the megafauna, but I do think it was the final straw. During the interglacials climate change would've forced animals to adapt. During this period of adaptation natural selection would've wiped out huge percentages of species, leaving the species as a whole vulnerable to outside influence. In this case, that influence happened to be humans.
it's just that...an hypothesis, not.proven.at.all.
HOW MANY EPISODES IS THERE OF THIS MOVIE 👍ITS FANTASTIC IS THIS PART 1
OR 2
There are a few places here in the states that were noted "buffalo jumps"....pits that the first nation people would regularly use just like this.
In Canada too. And they sure didn't look like Vikings.
@@junkandcrapamen what If this was prehistoric Europe.
@@King-xr9lx Bison did not exist in Europe. Only in the great plains of North America. Therefore, the people hunting them did not look like Vikings.
Jeff Bison do exist in Europe, they went extinct in 1919 but their numbers are growing again.
@@astronautindisguise Well damn if you aren't correct. i did not know this.
I love alpha like I love them.
Seems like this is an interesting movie 👌
Nice bro 🤔🤔😶👌👌👍
I’ve read some comments and I understand that this will probably never happen, Bison charging towards humans and running away from spears etc, but hey over all I think it was a pretty good scene! I’ve not seen one like this anywhere and this is set back in the ice age, who knew what happened then, all we know are most of the animals and that wolves became mans best friend 🐾 not gonna lie guys I love this film! So I see every positive in it 💚 and make the negatives into positives
This was not much different from the Indians did things. I am sure they did not throw spears to change the direction but to kill the Bison. Of course, the cgi made them all have much long horns than real bison. Of course, the Indians had more practice.
I believe wolves never made friends,they. Were bred and offspring became more docile,like foxes as pets today.dogs today are wolf puppies that never mature.
This is just like the opening of far cry primal just with bison instead of mammoth
NY Auto Traders Leasing granted, events like these did historically and prehistorically happen, the first Americans for instance used this method of hunting
Great Movie verry underrated
Disclaimer:No wildebeest were harmed during the hunting!!!😆
Amasing how well trained that bisons are😄
They could have used bison sounds instead of cows. Most likely would have made the scene more intense.
1:05 this definitely won’t end tragically
3:10 Red Bull gives you wings.
Saw this movie, one of the best. It was honestly amazing and i would reccomend with pringles 🐔
0:34 Those are some big Steppe Bison. I can't believe early humans hunted huge beasts like them.
Ever heard of an Irish Elk?
Stroppy Yes, Megaloceros and it was really a type of deer despite being called the Irish Elk. Also human hunters would have hunted it too.
David Fiore
Well yeah
From now on refer to dogs as Canis Familiaris
Stroppy *Canis Lupis Familiaris
Plush Productions
Yea you get it now
will:How were finals
jaden:how were the oscars
I feel bad for the bisons falling to their deaths
I also feel sad.
Hunting is an evil practice.
@@anshumandhingan6277 humans are omnivores. idiot.
@@olyashafeeva2767 Human's can choose between eating meat or not eating meat. It's as simple as that. Why make it more complex than what it is.
@@anshumandhingan6277 its the life cycle of the world. Not only humans hunt you know👀
I like this movie clip 1 million likes for you
Reminds me of the opening of far cry primal
Ryan the Vlogger SAMEEEEEEEEEE
You read my mind 😂
@Camila Liranzo ايت
@@salehsaad8694 تبت
Ryan the Vlogger
This film was so underrated
*overrated
probably one the most ridiculous movie scenes I've ever watched. i couldn't stop laughing
Nice movie clips
today's kids will never remember this
To busy wanting to be women lmao
I LOVE THIS MOVIE
Imagine if they had a way to recover the dead bisons that would be meat for years 😂
The tribe would have moved and set up their camp at the bottom of the cliff. They were already nomadic hunter gatherers. They would force a herd over a cliff only about once a year. Then they would have enough meat to feed the tribe over the winter. They would preserve the meat by smoking it or cutting it into small strips and hanging it to dry and make a type of jerky.
@@steringp1434 thats sounds true but how would they make it down
@@Jwillduh Have you ever even been outside of a city? Ever been out in the wood or countryside? Even driven on a highway through mountainous areas? I only ask because anyone who has wouldn't be asking that question. Yes, of course they could not get down that cliff. What they would do is the same thing that people today would do. They would find a place where the cliffs end and there would be an easy way there. You didn't think that the cliff went on forever did you? They might have to walk a few miles, but there would be some way down that was not a sheer cliff. Even at the Grand Canyon there are paths down in some places, but you could not get down in most places. Also, the hunters weren't stupid. They wouldn't stampede the animals over a spot where they couldn't get to the bottom. That wouldn't make any sense. They would probably have the rest of the tribe already waiting at the bottom of the cliff first.
@@steringp1434 Well, considering it was the ice age, they could just freeze the meat. Colder than your freezer no need to smoke.
@@alastair9446 Just because it was the Ice Age, that doesn't mean that the temperatures were always below freezing every day of the year. In the video it didn't look like it was winter.
I love this movie.
Seeing the prey get a win always puts a smile on my face.
Vashe zo'r ishlanibdi. Qoyil 👍👍👍
1:29 why would the spears make them turn directions? And who would charge at bison stampede? More realistic if they were rabbits but each bison probably weigh 800 pounds?
800 pounds? Meh, at least 1800 dude.
@@marcellus_h7930 OK, so at least 1800. But that's not the discussion, I'm no bison expert either way can't imagine anyone charged at them. Makes me wonder did the writer and director do any research at all.
Because they think it is trees
@@alastair9446 seriously?
@@flukeman022 Yes, seriously. Read about pikeman and how effective they were against horses. Animals don't like to run into solid stuff.
respect for the camera man
0:10 me and the boys abushing the area 51 gaurds
Lol I got wrong on the ambushing
do you know? the long-horned bison roar like a elephant, Bull and a dinosaur or something?
Do bisons can roar?
0:29 That awkward moment when your caveman uses modern military hand signals
did you know that human first develop sign language and then vocal language?
That bison will go far !!
for a budget of 1000$ it is looking good
Bhanu Tez wow really? 1000$?
I watched the movie and cried like hell
Movie name
father babalow iF iam pizza well come b
Imagine if the bison ran through that spear fence and trampled everybody to death.
Sounds legit.
Thats what they were gonna do but they turned around idiot
@@ogsqurad5151 lol
They would have done that, but would have trampled only the ones who couldn't get out of the way. Not "everyone ".
Opening To Alpha 2018 Regency Theaters
1. Regency Theaters: Pre-Roll
2. Mile 22 Preview (from STX Entertainment)
3. The LEGO Creator Movie Preview
(from Warner Bros. Pictures and
Warner Animation Group)
4. First Man Preview (from Universal Pictures and DreamWorks Pictures)
5. Bad Times At The El Royale Preview (from
20th Century Fox and TSG Entertainment)
6. The Grinch Preview (from
Universal Pictures and Illumination Entertainment)
7. The Girl In The Spider’s Web Preview
(from Sony, Columbia Pictures and
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Pictures)
8. Instant Family Preview (from
Paramount Pictures)
9. Ralph Breaks The Internet Preview (from
Disney and Walt Disney Animation Studios)
10. Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse Preview (from Sony, Columbia Pictures,
Sony Pictures Animation and
Marvel Entertainment)
11. Mary Poppins Returns Preview (from
Walt Disney Pictures)
12. The LEGO Movie 2: The Second Part
Preview (from Warner Bros. Pictures
and Warner Animation Group)
13. How To Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World Preview (from Universal Pictures and
DreamWorks Animation)
14. Wonder Park Preview (from
Paramount Pictures, Paramount Animation,
Nickelodeon Movies and Ilion Animation Studios)
15. Dumbo Preview (from
Walt Disney Pictures)
16. Regency Theaters: Feature Presentation
17. Sony Logo
18. Columbia Pictures Logo
19. Studio 8 Logo
Modest mouse brought me here
Best opening movie
1:54
The poor bison got pushed by another bison
solo le doy like por ek final 👼vuela alto angel
So your telling me that bisons run away from few spears stuck in the ground but will jump from a cliff
Yes humans are cruel
@@teacup251 so is the world..
They think it is a tree. The cliff they don't see coming and until last second.
Personally, I was hoping for a greater attempt at pre-historical accuracy than what I got when I saw this in the theater. This is like a cartoon version of the paleolithic. And don't even get me started on the "drama" between the protagonist and the wolf....
Although props to the actor who played the protagonist's father. His grief at the loss of his son felt quite palpable and moving. His acting skills were wasted on a sub-par plot....
Imo the appearance and behavior of the Solutrean tribe in general was fairly accurate, at least compared to the more Tarzan-like stereotypes of "cavemen" prevalent in cinema.
When a plan backfires
Completely unmatched 😢😢
moral of the story, you snatch something away from nature, nature snatches something away from you..
if you watch till episode 10, he helped the wolf and the wolf paid him back..
yes, because humans and nature are two different things
Ruby Chan
Ruby Chan wtf that’s not how the real world works I bet you live in a big city and have never seen real nature
Ruby Chan
Imanol Lopez Romero: how old are you and do you see Rampage 2018?
🌼🌺🌼 favourite movie 🌼🌺🌼
Cavemen with single-use spears vs Mother Nature's tanks.
Bernice Tam
Well, the cavemen drove these things extinct so guess they won.
@@lehtokurppa7824 It wasn't the cavemen. It was the bison hunting trade in the 19th century. That dropped their numbers to staggering lows. They aren't extinct though. Just nowhere near the numbers they once were.
This is why I prefer hunting elk than bison. I've actually never hunted bison before.
@@zagorith14 Actually these species of bison were wiped out thousands of years before the bison hunting trade.
Movie was amazing
This is just sad to watch but also interesting
انه سجاد البصراوس
Silliest picture of ancestors hunting I've ever seen
Albert Hughes deserves more credit
ants: making their way up the guys hand
man: oo ants yummy
Why would they run towards the hunters
They were charging at them
there was also a cliff
Because there are cliffs on every other side?
I am absolutely delighted for him
Reminds me when the Orcs ran Aragon off the cliff
Dillon Britt finally someone said it
3:10 epic wallpaper moment
Love to see when the Hunter becomes the Hunted. I loved the part where he feels the pain of his child being killed. Just like the baby animals Mom or Dad feel when their child is about to die.
@Fred Flintstone bruh
Using you logic, you would have really loved it if all prehistoric humans starved to death because they never hunted or ate meat. Then no humans would be alive today. Yeah, that's something to be happy about. SMH
Do you seriously believe that an animal, such as a bison, has the same brain capacity of a human? And that their brain allows them to experience emotions the same way that a human would?
@@candyman6905 So you would be happy if the human race went extinct because they all starved to death instead of hunting to feed themselves in prehistoric times?
@@steringp1434 finally someone with brain
Poor Keda, he didn't manage to attack the bison!!!
The thumbnail made me click lol,I love seeing the animal Killing the hunter XD
Too many fell down. Its too inaccure but still a good movie
Stop BULL-ying him! 😂🤣
I sentence you to a Megadeth for that terrible pun.
BULL-Crap.
Dave Mustaine Just buy-some instead
Bullshit! Bullseye!
@@narendramartosudarmo Imanol Lopez Romero: how old are you and do you see 10.000 B.C?
Bison has taken the revenge