Ice Age Death Trap
Feb 01, 2012 · 54m
Director
Eleanor GrantOverview
In a race against developers in the Rocky Mountains, paleontologists uncover a unique fossil site packed with astonishingly well-preserved bones of mammoths, mastodons, and other giant extinct beasts. The discovery opens a highly focused window on the vanished world of the Ice Age in North America.
Cast of Ice Age Death Trap
Lance LewmanNarrator
Kirk JohnsonHimself - Denver Museum of Nature & Science
Daniel FisherHimself - University of Michigan- Ian MillerHimself - Denver Museum of Nature & Science
- Joseph SertichHimself - Vertebrate Paleontologist
- Eugene SchweigHimself - United States Geological Survey
- Richard StuckyHimself - Denver Museum of Nature & Science
Crew of Ice Age Death Trap
- Eleanor GrantDirector, Producer
- Anne TarrantProducer
- Melanie WallaceProducer
- Lisa MirowitzProducer
- Howard SwartzExecutive Producer
- Paula S. ApsellExecutive Producer
- John B. BredarExecutive Producer
- Andrea BarrickEditor
- Stephen SweigartSupervising Producer
- David CondonDevelopment Producer
- David LinstromCinematography
- Drew GrimesAssociate Producer
- Pamela RosensteinDevelopment Producer
- Karinna Sjo-GaberAssociate Producer
- Laurie CahalaneCoordinating Producer
About Ice Age Death Trap
What is Ice Age Death Trap about?
In a race against developers in the Rocky Mountains, paleontologists uncover a unique fossil site packed with astonishingly well-preserved bones of mammoths, mastodons, and other giant extinct beasts. The discovery opens a highly focused window on the vanished world of the Ice Age in North America.
When was Ice Age Death Trap released?
Ice Age Death Trap was released on February 1, 2012.
How long is Ice Age Death Trap?
Ice Age Death Trap runs 54 minutes.
Who directed Ice Age Death Trap?
Ice Age Death Trap was directed by Eleanor Grant.
Who is in the cast of Ice Age Death Trap?
The cast of Ice Age Death Trap includes Lance Lewman (Narrator), Kirk Johnson (Himself - Denver Museum of Nature & Science), Daniel Fisher (Himself - University of Michigan), Ian Miller (Himself - Denver Museum of Nature & Science) and Joseph Sertich (Himself - Vertebrate Paleontologist).