Delightfully irreverent Underdogs isn’t your parents’ nature docuseries

Many of us have seen one or two (or three) documentaries at some point in our lives, so a familiar format: respectfully, the comprehensive images of regal animals (preferably with a Tony British accent). UnderdogsA new document from National Geographic requires a definitely different and unusual approach. The five -part series described by Ryan Reynolds with a funny disrespect emphasizes the less cool and glorious creatures of nature: excluded and benchwarmers, “unusual hygiene options” and “unattrained court rituals”. As if Suicide team or Thunderbolts*Apart from these creatures, there is actually.

PERIOD PREFERENCE, “Underdogs It is a large cave that has a brighter shining brighter than a license pad, thanks to its millions of mucus -covered shovel shine shine shine shine shine, including a scene that has never been elephant, including a special cave in New Zealand for the first time in New Zealand. All over the world, the superstars that are overlooked like this 7/24 make maximum efforts and continue to work for all showing the natural world, polar bears, sharks and gorillas.

Each of the five sections is built around a certain species. “Super Heroes” emphasizes the amazing superpowers of honey pornings, pistol shrimp and invisible glass frog; “Sexy monsters” focus on strange mating habits and follow the form of a romantic advice column; “Terrible Parents” emphasizes the worst practices of nature by following the outline of a parenting guide; “Total Grossout” is exactly what it seems; And “unusual suspects”, a macak’s makak’s so -called robbery tale to bring together a macak’s deception and disguise masters (an inner man, a trap, an autumn man, etc.). Even Green Day wrote and recorded A special theme song For opening loans.

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