The acclaimed documentary series Prehistoric Planet has launched its latest installment, featuring five new episodes focused on the Ice Age. Available for streaming on Apple TV, this series invites viewers to explore the Pleistocene epoch through state-of-the-art CGI technology that brings long-extinct creatures to life.

Produced by the renowned BBC Studios Natural History Unit, this new season is skillfully crafted to resemble a contemporary nature documentary. The series showcases the harsh realities faced by prehistoric species as they navigate the frigid climates of the Ice Age and examines the significant climatic changes during a period known as ‘The Big Melt’.

Narration for this season shifts from the legendary David Attenborough to accomplished actor Tom Hiddleston, who lends his voice to the breathtaking visuals. The musical score, composed by the celebrated Hanz Zimmer, adds an engaging auditory experience to the striking imagery of mammoths, saber-toothed tigers, giant birds, and other fascinating species.

How to Access Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age

Viewers can enjoy Prehistoric Planet: Ice Age through an Apple TV subscription, which typically costs $12.99 per month. Currently, new subscribers can take advantage of a promotional offer priced at $5.99 for six months. The series can be accessed via the Apple TV app on a variety of devices, including iPhones, Android devices, Roku, Amazon Fire Stick, PlayStation, Xbox, and more. Additionally, episodes can be streamed directly from a web browser at tv.apple.com.

To find the new episodes, users can search for Prehistoric Planet within the app and navigate to season three. This seamless access ensures that audiences worldwide can delve into the captivating world of Ice Age creatures, enhancing their understanding of this extraordinary period in Earth’s history.

As the series gains traction, it stands as a testament to the innovative storytelling and scientific accuracy that Prehistoric Planet has come to represent, attracting both nature enthusiasts and casual viewers alike.