"Monster Week" on Animal Planet is a programming stunt that will take place over eight nights.
There are monsters lurking in your living room, and they're creeping out of your television! On Monday night, the monster is a man-eating fish that could mutilate you with one bite. On Tuesday, it's a supersized snapping turtle that could chomp off double digits. Later in the week, the behemoth is bigfoot, still slipping by our investigative team. And then, when the weekend concludes, the monster might
This spring, Animal Planet unleashes the beasts for its first-ever Monster Week, hosted by "River Monsters"' Jeremy Wade. For eight nights, the mysterious menaces of the animal world take over the network's lineup, beginning with amped-up episodes of Animal Planet's best-performing series, "River Monsters," featuring lost footage as well as all-new monster-sized episodes scattered throughout the week and the season finale.
Then, "Monster Week" reveals the world premiere of "Croc-Zilla" (working title), chronicling the live capture of the world's largest saltwater crocodile, and a never-before-seen episode of frosh series "Gator Boys." Animal Planet also rolls out new episodes of fan-favorites, including "Call of the Wildman," starring "Turtleman" Ernie Brown, Jr., and "Finding Bigfoot." Let's hope we spot the ever-elusive sasquatch this round!
"Monster Week" culminates with a stunning, two-hour feature that claims the existence of the lost, mythical sirens of the sea in "Mermaids: the Body Found." Throughout history, people from nearly every culture have spotted or spoken about this half-man, half-fish anomaly. Amped by stunning CGI and animation, "Mermaids: the Body Found" details the first-hand accounts of a team of government scientists who testify they've found the remains of a never-before-identified sea creature with ties to human origins. In a story about evolutionary possibility grounded in scientific theory, experts reveal the natural history of mermaids and show us what they looked like, how they lived and how they could have evolved but remained hidden ... until now.
There are monsters lurking in your living room, and they're creeping out of your television! On Monday night, the monster is a man-eating fish that could mutilate you with one bite. On Tuesday, it's a supersized snapping turtle that could chomp off double digits. Later in the week, the behemoth is bigfoot, still slipping by our investigative team. And then, when the weekend concludes, the monster might
be a mermaid — not the singing, animated kind — but the fanged, frightful type that most likely exists deep below the water's surface.
This spring, Animal Planet unleashes the beasts for its first-ever Monster Week, hosted by "River Monsters"' Jeremy Wade. For eight nights, the mysterious menaces of the animal world take over the network's lineup, beginning with amped-up episodes of Animal Planet's best-performing series, "River Monsters," featuring lost footage as well as all-new monster-sized episodes scattered throughout the week and the season finale.
Then, "Monster Week" reveals the world premiere of "Croc-Zilla" (working title), chronicling the live capture of the world's largest saltwater crocodile, and a never-before-seen episode of frosh series "Gator Boys." Animal Planet also rolls out new episodes of fan-favorites, including "Call of the Wildman," starring "Turtleman" Ernie Brown, Jr., and "Finding Bigfoot." Let's hope we spot the ever-elusive sasquatch this round!
"Monster Week" culminates with a stunning, two-hour feature that claims the existence of the lost, mythical sirens of the sea in "Mermaids: the Body Found." Throughout history, people from nearly every culture have spotted or spoken about this half-man, half-fish anomaly. Amped by stunning CGI and animation, "Mermaids: the Body Found" details the first-hand accounts of a team of government scientists who testify they've found the remains of a never-before-identified sea creature with ties to human origins. In a story about evolutionary possibility grounded in scientific theory, experts reveal the natural history of mermaids and show us what they looked like, how they lived and how they could have evolved but remained hidden ... until now.