Seychelles: Jewels of a Lost Continent

Seychelles: Jewels of a Lost Continent

Release date : December 10, 2000
Runtime : 46m
Countries of origin :
Original Language :
Director :
Writers : Sophie Cooper /
Production companies :
December 10, 2000 46m Documentary More
0
User Score

Overview

The Seychelle Islands, known for their long stretches of white sand, also provide a home to unusual flora and fauna, including the coco de mer, a tree with the world's largest seeds, giant tortoises inhabiting an ancient volcano and living carpets of silver lizards. This film features contributions from experts who believe these exotic species are evidence that the islands were once part of a primeval super-continent.
More »

Top Billed Cast

More
Paul Young
Narrator

Recommendations

More
Black Bag
Thriller Drama Mystery
Holland
Thriller Mystery
A Working Man
Action Crime Thriller
A Minecraft Movie
Family Comedy Adventure Fantasy
Snow White
Family Fantasy
Mickey 17
Science Fiction Comedy Adventure
Mufasa: The Lion King
Adventure Family Animation
Banger
Comedy Music
Opus
Thriller Mystery Horror
Last Breath
Thriller Drama
The Life List
Romance Comedy Drama
The Monkey
Horror Comedy
Captain America: Brave New World
Action Thriller Science Fiction
How to Train Your Dragon
Fantasy Adventure Family Action
Companion
Horror Science Fiction Thriller
The Electric State
Science Fiction Adventure Action
Carjackers
Action Adventure
Novocaine
Action Comedy Thriller
  • title:Seychelles: Jewels of a Lost Continent
  • status:Released
  • Release date: 2000
  • Runtime:46m
  • Genres: Documentary ·
  • Countries of origin:
  • Original Language:
  • Director:
  • Writers: Sophie Cooper ·
  • Production companies:
  • Overview:The Seychelle Islands, known for their long stretches of white sand, also provide a home to unusual flora and fauna, including the coco de mer, a tree with the world's largest seeds, giant tortoises inhabiting an ancient volcano and living carpets of silver lizards. This film features contributions from experts who believe these exotic species are evidence that the islands were once part of a primeval super-continent.
Search history
delete
Popular search