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| num_series = 5
| num_series = 5
| num_episodes = 23
| num_episodes = 23
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| next_series = 1
| opentheme = ''Primeval'' theme music
| opentheme = ''Primeval'' theme music
| theme_music_composer = Dominik Scherrer<br>James Hannigan
| theme_music_composer = Dominik Scherrer<br>James Hannigan
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| language = [[English language|English]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| producer = [[Cameron McAllister]]<br>Paul Frift<br>[[Tim Bradley]] <small>Series 3/4/5(2009/2011/12)</small> <br>Lukas Jahn <small>(2011)</small>
| producer = [[Cameron McAllister]]<br>Paul Frift<br>[[Tim Bradley]] <small>Series 3/4/5(2009/2011/12)</small> <br>Lukas Jahn <small>(2011)</small>

⚫
|next_series = Series One
| production_website = http://www.primeval.tv
| production_website = http://www.primeval.tv
| website = http://www.itv.com/primeval
| website = http://www.itv.com/primeval

Revision as of 09:03, 20 August 2010

Not to be confused with Primevil or Prinivil.
This article is about the science fiction TV series. For the Hollywood Pictures film of the same name, see Primeval (film). For other uses, see Primeval (disambiguation).
Primeval
File:Primeval - intro.jpg
Title sequence
GenreScience fiction, drama
Created byAdrian Hodges
Tim Haines
StarringDouglas Henshall
Jason Flemyng
James Murray
Andrew-Lee Potts
Lucy Brown
Hannah Spearritt
Laila Rouass
Ben Mansfield
Juliet Aubrey
Ben Miller
Theme music composerDominik Scherrer
James Hannigan
Opening themePrimeval theme music
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original languageEnglish
No. of series5
No. of episodes23 (list of episodes)
Production
ProducersCameron McAllister
Paul Frift
Tim Bradley Series 3/4/5(2009/2011/12)
Lukas Jahn (2011)
Running time45 minutes
Original release
NetworkITV, BBC, Pro7, M6, Watch
Release10 February 2007 –
Present

Primeval is a British science fiction television programme produced for ITV by Impossible Pictures. Created by Adrian Hodges and Tim Haines, who previously created the Walking with... documentary series[1], Primeval follows a team of five scientists tasked with investigating the appearance of temporal anomalies across Great Britain through which prehistoric and futuristic creatures enter the present.

First broadcast in the UK on 10 February 2007, it has since expanded to an international audience. Overall reception of the programme was positive during the first and second series, maintaining a 25 percent audience share in the United Kingdom during both series to date. Prior to its 9 August 2008 broadcast on BBC America, the programme received generally positive reaction from American critics as well. The third series, which ITV announced on 30 January 2008, began on 28 March 2009 and has now finished. In the US, series 3 premiered on 16 May 2009 on BBC America and has finished airing.

On 29 September 2009, it was announced that a deal had been struck between ITV, Watch, Impossible Pictures, German broadcaster Pro7 and BBC Worldwide to produce two new series of the show for transmission in 2011[2].

The first of the two new series will start airing in January 2011 on ITV1. Series 5 is currently being filmed and will air later in 2011 on Watch then will be shown on ITV1 in 2012.

Synopsis

The first series followed the efforts of Professor Nick Cutter and his associates as they investigate the appearance of space-time continuum anomalies (called "earthquakes in time") that allow the passage of life-forms through that invariably threaten the lives of citizens. The British government, in the form of the Home Office becomes involved after a Gorgonopsid travels through one such anomaly and wreaks havoc in the environs of the Forest of Dean. Professor Cutter's wife, presumed missing in the first episodes, is revealed to have been stuck inside one anomaly for years and is now using the anomalies to try to access the future. The final episode of the first series involves the first appearance of a future anomaly, allowing predators from the future access to the present, and ultimately, the past.

The second series builds upon the first, in establishing that the destroyed camp of time travelers discovered in the first episode was actually that of the team and that they had created their own past. Due to Professor Cutter and his estranged wife's visit to the camp, Professor Cutter believes they affected the timeline, although this was the second time at the camp (the first was finding the camp, the second time years or months earlier setting up the camp so it can be found by them later), removing key personnel from the first series. The only people aware of the changes to the timeline are Professor Cutter and his wife.

Cast

Initial third series cast (left to right): Hannah Spearritt, Andrew-Lee Potts, Lucy Brown, Douglas Henshall, Ben Mansfield and Laila Rouass (not including Ben Miller, Jason Flemyng and Juliet Aubrey)
See also: List of Primeval characters

The series originally featured a cast of five main characters plus supporting cast who investigate time anomalies for the British government:

Current cast
Former cast
  • Professor Nick Cutter (Douglas Henshall) - A professor of evolutionary biology and team leader. Cutter is killed by his wife, Helen in Series 3, Episode 3, after the ARC (Anomaly Research Centre) is attacked by Helen and her army of Cleaner replicas. Helen believed Nick was the direct cause of the destruction of future earth. He was also romantically involved with both Claudia Brown, and more recently, before his death, Jenny Lewis was beginning to feel romantically attached to him.
  • Stephen Hart (James Murray) - Cutter's lab technician and "bodyguard". Stephen sacrificed himself for Nick, Helen and the team in the last episode of Series 2.
  • Claudia Brown / Jennifer Lewis (Lucy Brown) - In the first series, Claudia Brown was a Home Office official and the team's government liaison, but disappeared at the end of Episode 6 due to a timeline change. Jenny Lewis, an identical woman, was introduced at the end of Series 2, Episode 1, serving as the new Public Relations officer for the ARC. She resigns at the end of Series 3, Episode 5.
  • Helen Cutter (Juliet Aubrey) - A palaeontologist, villainess and Cutter's estranged wife. Knocked off a cliff and killed by a raptor at the end of Series 3 while attempting to destroy humanity at its birth place in the Great Rift Valley.
  • Captain Tom Ryan (Mark Wakeling) - A Special Forces leader and former SAS operative. He is killed at the end of Series 1.
  • Oliver Leek (Karl Theobald) - Lester's assistant, who appears suddenly at the beginning of Series 2, replacing Claudia Brown. It is later revealed that Leek is in league with Helen Cutter. This character dies at the end of Series 2.
  • Sarah Page (Laila Rouass) - An Egyptologist, Cutter recruits her into the team at the beginning of Series 3. Her job is to investigate ancient myths and legends involving creatures to see whether any of them can be explained by anomalies. She will not be returning in Series 4 as actress Laila Rouass wanted to devote more time to raising her three year old daughter, Inez.

Episodes

Main article: List of Primeval episodes

Primeval's first series in 2007 comprised six episodes. Each instalment contributed to a story arc which continued into the second series. The following series in 2008 was slightly longer with seven episodes. The third series began broadcasting on 28 March 2009 in the UK (22 in Spain, 23 in Germany), and had ten episodes. The fourth and fifth series will have 13 episodes between them.

Production

Setting

See also: List of creatures in Primeval

The series takes place first in Primeverse and then due to the time alteration in the final episode in the first year (of the series) the second year is in a alternate universe that shares some features of the times covered in other Impossible Pictures shows such as Prehistoric Park and the Walking with... series. Tim Haines and Adrian Hodges have added places and characters not covered there.[citation needed]

There is also the possibility that the Primeverse will be featured in future Impossible Pictures productions as writer Adrian Hodges has stated that he'd like to take the Primeverse "in another direction one day".[4]

The series includes various imaginary species which are not native to the series setting, with some being prehistoric and others being futuristic.[citation needed] For the first series, various creatures were designed with some artistic license, for dramatic effect.[5]

Filming

The first series was filmed partly at Pinewood Studios, Black Park, Buckinghamshire, London Underground, New Den Stadium (home of Millwall FC, although apparently the Matchroom Stadium, home of Leyton Orient F.C. according to the official website) and CEME (the Centre for Engineering and Manufacturing Excellence near Ford's Dagenham)[6][7] Whipsnade Zoo, London Zoo, the Canary Islands, Thorpe Park and Bournemouth beach.[8]

The Duke of Kent building at the University of Surrey, Guildford is used as the back-drop for the team's HQ, the ARC (Anomaly Research Centre).

Filming of the second series completed on 1 October 2007, and was broadcast in early[7] 2008.[9] Caroline Steel and Oliver Leek, portrayed by Naomi Bentley and Karl Theobald respectively, were two new characters for the second series, both of whom conspired with Helen Cutter.[9]

Filming for the two new series started on 22 March 2010 and is due to finish in November 2010[1]. The filming for series 4 is now complete, and is set to air in January 2011.

Advertising

Primeval billboards and banners are often erected around London shortly before the airdate. Series 1 has several posters, most of which had exaggerated creatures from the show (the Arthropleura was depicted as being roughly human-sized in the show but was shown as being as large as a house in the billboards). Series 2 and 3 have also had prominent advertising campaigns.

Cancellation and revival

In May 2009, The Sun had reported that Primeval was to be axed owing to ITV's recent admission of a £2.7 billion loss (though not solely as a result of Primeval's budget). ITV strongly denied this claim, with a spokesperson stating "It's not true, it's not going to be axed, it just hasn't been recommissioned and it is not unusual to wait for a series to run before considering recommission."[10] However, by June 2009, ITV confirmed the show was axed.[11] On 15 June 2009, ITV announced that they had cancelled the show and that there would not be a fourth series.[11] At the same time, it was suggested that the production team would attempt to keep "Primeval alive in other ways."[12][13] An ITV spokesman is quoted as saying:

"After three very successful series of Primeval there are no plans at the present time for it to return to ITV. High-quality drama remains a key part of the ITV schedule although our current focus is on post-watershed productions."

A likely contributing factor to the show's cancellation was ITV suffering severe financial troubles during 2009, reporting a £105 million half-year loss. As a result some of its other popular shows including Heartbeat were axed.[14] On 29 September 2009, it was announced that two new series of the show will be produced for transmission in 2011, retaining most of the Series 3 cast;[15] Laila Rouass[16] has stated that she will not be returning. The new deal means a seven-part Series Four will air on ITV1 before being repeated on UKTV’s Watch channel, while the six-part Series Five gets its debut on Watch before showing on ITV1.[17] Filming for series 4 and 5 of Primeval started on 22 March 2010 and is due to finish in November 2010, [2] with January 2011 set as the new series 4 airdate. Filming for Series 4 was confirmed to have finished filming on June 25th, with filming for Series 5 starting immediately.[18]

On 7 April 2010, three new regular characters were announced for series four and five. These were scientist Philip Burton, to be played by Alexander Siddig, Matt, the new field leader, to be played by Ciarán McMenamin and Jess, played by Ruth Kearney, who will run operations from the ARC Control Centre.[19]

On the 8th June, in an interview with Robert Quinn, the only Irish director involved with the fourth series, stated that in episode 5 and 6 of series 4, one would feature creatures that would terrorise a seaside village (filmed in Wicklow) and in the other, creatures would attack a castle (filmed in Luttrelstown castle).[20]

Spin-offs

Plans for a feature film version of Primeval have been revealed by ITV with Warner Bros. reportedly having acquired the screen rights with Akiva Goldsman and Kerry Foster named as the producers.[21] In addition to the movie, Jonathan Drake and Tim Haines are rumoured to be working on plans for a spin-off series, possibly based in the US.[22]

Merchandise

Toys and action figures

The master toy licence for Primeval was given to Character Options, the same company that created the Doctor Who toy line. Jon Diver, joint MD at Character Group, stated that the series one toy line will be "extensive" and was scheduled for release in October 2007, followed by a series two toy line released in January 2008 to correspond with the second series. The toy line includes all of the main characters and a few of the creatures.[23] A large plush toy version of Rex was also put into production. It is unknown if the toys will be shipped over to America. The Primeval Toy line includes:

  • Main Characters (Nick Cutter, Helen Cutter, Stephen Hart, Connor Temple, Abby Maitland, James Lester, Claudia Brown, Jenny Lewis, Captain Tom Ryan)
  • Creatures (Rex, Giant Arachnids, Hesperonis, Dodo & Parasite, Agnurognathus, Future Predator, Raptor, Sabre-Tooth, Mer-Creature, Giant Scorpion)
  • Sets (Anomaly Incursion Set, Creature Incursion Set, Anomaly Detector Build-A-Figure)
  • Plush Rex with sound
  • Flying Rex & Agnurognathus
  • Handheld Anomaly Detector with lights & sound

Books

Main article: List of Primeval books and novelisations

Ladybird Books has so far published 2 sticker books (one of which is a glow in the dark sticker book) a poster book, a tattoo activity title, a wipe-clean activity book, and a summer annual for children from 5–8 years old. They will also publish additional activity titles for February 2009.[24]

Puffin Books are also publishing four Primeval paperback books named A Rip in Time, Dangerous Dimension, The Lost Predator and Fight for Survival.[24]

Four original novels have also been published by Titan Books, to behave more like extra episodes than novelizations. The first is Shadow of the Jaguar by Steven Savile, which revealed that anomalies do appear overseas. The second novel, written by acclaimed fantasy writer Paul Kearney, is entitled The Lost Island. The third, "Extinction Event" is by Dan Abnett who has also written 'Torchwood and "Doctor Who" books. The fourth and thus far final novel, entitled "Fire and Water", is by Simon Guerrier and is the first story to feature Danny Quinn as lead character.[25]

DVD releases

A box set for Series 1 and 2 was released by Warner Home Video on 17 March 2008 in Region 2 and on 4 November 2008, in Region 1. These sets were composed of four DVDs with an aspect ratio of 1.85:1. The series were also released individually (not in the US). Series 3 was released in Region 2 on 1 June 2009, with the finale included before it was aired on television, Series 3 was released in Region 1 on 15 September 2009.

Viewing statistics

The first episode gained a final viewing figure of 7.09 million people. The series averaged 6.39 million viewers.[26] When shown in Germany it gained a total audience of 2.78 million viewers. These figures do not take into account the viewing figures for repeats of the programme.[27] After all 7 episodes, series 2 averaged 6.29 million viewers making a very slight drop of 100,000 from the series 1 average.

Although episode 3.3 received low viewer ratings in the UK, the second half of the show was aired during the opposing BBC transmission of a special edition of Doctor Who.[28][29] Series 3 was also broadcast much later in the year than previous seasons so warmer weather could be a factor to explain a small decrease in viewership but little change in the percentage of audience share. Nevertheless, Primeval remains in the Top 30 most viewed programmes for ITV per week, beating many of the Top 30 for other stations as well.[27]

Series 1

Episode Overnight rating
(audience share)[30] 		Final Rating[31]
1.1 6.7 million (29%) 7.09 million
1.2 6.0 million (28%) 6.29 million
1.3 5.8 million (25%) 6.17 million
1.4 5.6 million (24%) 5.81 million
1.5 6.2 million (28%) 6.46 million
1.6 6.1 million (27%) 6.52 million
Average:
6.39 million

Series 2

Episode Overnight rating
(audience share)[30] 		Final Rating[31]
2.1 5.8 million (26%) 6.32 million
2.2 5.6 million (25%) 6.05 million
2.3 5.7 million (26%) 6.27 million
2.4 5.7 million (24%) 6.39 million
2.5 5.8 million (26%) 6.33 million
2.6 6.0 million (27%) 6.45 million
2.7 5.6 million (26%) 6.20 million
Average:
6.28 million

Series 3

Episode Overnight rating
(audience share)[30] 		Final Rating[31]
3.1 5.3 million (24%) 5.89 million
3.2 4.4 million (23%) 4.94 million
3.3 2.7 million (14%) 3.28 million
3.4 4.5 million (23%) 4.97 million
3.5 4.9 million (26%) 5.20 million
3.6 4.7 million (25%) 5.27 million
3.7 4.9 million (25%) 5.34 million
3.8 4.6 million (22%) 5.13 million
3.9 4.6 million (25%) 5.06 million
3.10 4.3 million (22%) 5.01 million
Average:
4.99 million

Reception

TV critic Charlie Brooker reviewed Primeval in the final episode of his BBC Four show Screenwipe, and gave it a rave review saying that it was "far better than Torchwood for instance" commenting "I hope you're listening, Russell T Davies". "Unashamedly Saturday night populist viewing for the masses" with "some of the best special effects I've ever seen... in a British TV show" he went on.[32][dead link]

First broadcast on BBC America on August 9, 2008, Primeval met with generally favourable reviews among American critics, earning 73 out of 100 on the aggregate review site Metacritic.[33] Calling the show both child-friendly and entertaining for adults, Maureen Ryan of the Chicago Tribune noted the unusual date of the American première, stating that "most networks...have shied away from launching shows during August, when the Beijing Olympics are expected to dominate the TV landscape."[34] Rob Owen of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette praised Primeval's special effects and sense of humor.[35] Mary McNamara of the Los Angeles Times criticized the music and emotional direction of the narrative, saying of protagonist Nick Cutter "I know your wife has been missing for years, but ye gods, man, that's a bloody dinosaur."[36]

Comparisons have been made between Primeval and the popular BBC series Doctor Who, which is famous for its use of time travel. The producers of Primeval have consistently resisted comparison of the series with Doctor Who, calling Primeval more "reality-based." Actor Douglas Henshall instead compared the series to The A-Team, calling Primeval an ensemble piece featuring characters with different backgrounds who must work together.[37] Torchwood creator and former Doctor Who head writer Russell T Davies commented on the show in 2007, criticizing Primeval's lack of ethnic casting as "shameful," but then adding "apart from that, I think it's excellent".[38] The show has since introduced Sarah Page, played by the Moroccan-Indian actress Laila Rouass, as a permanent member of the team.

International broadcasts

Country Network First broadcast
 United Kingdom ITV 10 February 2007 [39]
 United Kingdom Watch 2011
 Ireland Watch 2011
 Australia Nine Network 2007-2009

7mate 2010 -

29 April 2007 [40]
 Belgium één and acht 7 September 2007
 Canada Space 4 April 2007 [41]
 South Korea KBS2 15 April 2007 [42]
 Germany ProSieben 4 June 2007
 Hong Kong TVB Pearl 14 February 2007 [43]
 New Zealand TV2 11 July 2007 [44]
 Norway NRK3 December 2008
 Spain Canal+ & Cuatro 2007 [45]
 Sweden Kanal 9 3 September 2007 [46]
 Iran IRIB 4 2009
 Italy Jimmy 28 December 2007 [47]
 France M6 29 December 2007 [48]
 France NRJ12 2 December 2008 [49]
 Romania TVR2 2008
 Mexico HBO Latin America 2008 [50]
 Hungary RTL Klub 6 January 2008 [51]
 Taiwan Public Television Service 6 February 2008 [52]
 Denmark DR 21 February 2008
 Bulgaria Kanal 1, AXN Sci-Fi 10 March 2008, 7th April 2010
 Malaysia
 Thailand
 Philippines 		BBC Entertainment 15 May 2008 [53]
 Croatia HRT 7 July 2008 [54]
 United States BBC America
SciFi 		9 August 2008
10 April 2009 (HD) 		[55]
[56]
 Slovakia Slovenská televízia 6 May 2008 [57]
 Portugal RTP1, Animax 2 August 2008
 Russia TV-3 15 November 2008
 South Africa BBC Entertainment 14 October 2008
 Quebec Z Tele December 2008
 Japan NHK 2 January 2009 [58]
 Slovenia POP TV 19 January 2009
 Poland BBC Entertainment 3 June 2009
 Greece Skai TV 2009
 Serbia RTS 1 2009
 Latvia TV3 viasat 2008
 Czech ČT1 8 September 2009
 Netherlands Sci Fi Channel (Benelux) December 2009
 Finland SuomiTV 27 April 2010

References

  1. ^ http://www.awn.com/articles/production/iprimevali-monster-dinos-tv
  2. ^ http://www.itv.com/drama/cult/primeval/newseriesfor2011/default.html
  3. ^ http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/cult/s48/primeval/news/a233178/primeval-series-four-filming-finishes.html
  4. ^ "Welcome to the Evolution". SFX Magazine. August 2007.
  5. ^ Milne, Mike. "Primeval sees Framestore CFC's Creatures Leap into the 21st Century".
  6. ^ http://www.ceme.co.uk/
  7. ^ a b ITV.com: Primeval
  8. ^ Dorset Echo: Dinosaurs on the beach!
  9. ^ a b "ITV goes for more 'Benidorm' and 'Primeval'". Digital Spy.
  10. ^ http://www.thisisderbyshire.co.uk/showbiz/Primeval-axe-claims-denied-ITV/article-953057-detail/article.html
  11. ^ a b ITV cancels 'Primeval'?
  12. ^ Primeval axed after three series - BBC
  13. ^ Sweney, Mark (15 June 2009). "Primeval dropped by ITV". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 22 May 2010.
  14. ^ http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/digitaltv/a169668/itv-posts-gbp105m-half-year-loss-for-2009.html
  15. ^ http://www.broadcastnow.co.uk/news/broadcasters/primeval-resurrected-on-itv1-with-uktv-deal/5006180.article Primeval resurrected on ITV1 with UKTV deal - Broadcast
  16. ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (12 May 2010). "Laila Rouass explains Primeval exit". DigitalSpy.
  17. ^ http://www.sfx.co.uk/page/sfx?entry=the_return_of_primeval
  18. ^ http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/cult/s48/primeval/news/a233178/primeval-series-four-filming-finishes.html
  19. ^ http://www.sfx.co.uk/2010/04/07/star-trek-ds9-star-joins-primeval-cast/
  20. ^ http://www.iftn.ie/?act1=record&only=1&aid=73&rid=4283124&tpl=archnews&force=1
  21. ^ French, Dan (2009-05-15). "'Primeval' movie confirmed". Digital Spy. Retrieved 2009-05-17.
  22. ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (2009-05-16). "Reports: 'Primeval' spinoff in the pipeline". Digital Spy. Retrieved 2009-05-17.
  23. ^ Douglas Henshall Website Updates
  24. ^ a b Primeval and Primeval 2 ITV series: News page and development
  25. ^ Titan Books category listing for "Primeval"
  26. ^ Average calculated from BARB figures for week ending 11/02/07 and all subsequent weeks until 18/03/07.
  27. ^ a b http://www.barb.co.uk/report/weeklyTopProgrammesOverview/?Requesttimeout=500&report=weeklyterrestrial
  28. ^ http://uk.tv.yahoo.com/listings/itv1/2009-04-11/
  29. ^ http://uk.tv.yahoo.com/listings/bbc-1/2009-04-11/
  30. ^ a b c "TV ratings (Media)". The Guardian. London. 25 October 2007. Retrieved 22 May 2010.
  31. ^ a b c BARB
  32. ^ ITV's Primeval Fan Site - By Jon Donni - BBC4 Screenwipe - Charlie Brooker - Spoof/Parody - News
  33. ^ Primeval on Metacritic. Retrieved 8-10-2008.
  34. ^ Ryan, Maureen (August 2008). Dino might: 'Primeval' brings ancient beasts to modern-day England. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 8-10-2008.
  35. ^ Owen, Robert (August 2008). TV Review: BBC America imports sci-fi adventure with 'Primeval' jurassic journey. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 8-10-2008.
  36. ^ McNamara, Mary (August 2008). Primeval. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 8-10-2008.
  37. ^ Szymanski, Mike (August 2008). Sci Fi Weekly. Scifi.com. Retrieved 8-11-2008.
  38. ^ (March 2007). Dr. Who writer - Primeval 'too white'. What's On TV. Retrieved 8-11-2008.
  39. ^ ITV (2007). "ITV - Cult - Primeval". itv.com.
  40. ^ "7mate Information". Yahoo7. 19 August 2010. Retrieved 20-08-2010. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  41. ^ MISSLACE (March 16, 2007). "Primeval premieres on SPACE this April". SPACECAST / SpaceBlog. Space. Retrieved 2007-03-04.
  42. ^ ITV (2007). "Primeval - Assult of Origin". kbs.com.
  43. ^ "Pearl Schedule". TVB Pearl. Retrieved 2007-02-08.
  44. ^ "BBC Drama and Factual Titles Head to TVNZ". Scoop.co.nz. 10 January 2007. Retrieved 2007-01-10.
  45. ^ De Pablos, Emiliano (January 16, 2007). "Cuatro stocks up on U.S. fare". Variety. Retrieved 2007-01-16.
  46. ^ Kanal 9: 48 Hours
  47. ^ Jimmy (2007). "Jimmy – 1/Primeval". Jimmy.
  48. ^ M6 (2007). "Nick Cutter et les portes du temps". M6.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  49. ^ NRJ12 (2007). "Nick Cutter et les portes du temps, Saison 2". NRJ12.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  50. ^ "HBO Latin America Takes BBC Titles". World Screen. May 18, 2007. Retrieved 2007-05-22.
  51. ^ "New premier dates of RTL Klub". Sorozatjunkie.hu. December 17, 2007. Retrieved 2007-12-17.
  52. ^ PTS (2008). "Primeval". Public Television Service.
  53. ^ Astro (2008). "Astro :: Making Your Life Richer". Astro.
  54. ^ ITV (2007). "Praskozorje". itv.com.
  55. ^ DigitalSpy (2008). "Primeval bought by BBC America". DigitalSPy.
  56. ^ Primeval - Season 1 Premieres SciFi Channel Apr 10 '09
  57. ^ STV (2008). "Slovenská televízia". stv.sk.
  58. ^ Japanese site
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