Kong: King of the Apes
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Kong: King of the Apes is an American Netflix-exclusive animated kaiju series co-created by Netflix, Arad Animation, and 41 Entertainment that was released to Netflix on April 15, 2016.
Synopsis
Season 1
"Set in 2050, Kong becomes a wanted fugitive after wrecking havoc at Alcatraz Island’s Natural History and Marine Preserve. What most humans on the hunt for the formidable animal don’t realize, though, is that Kong was framed by an evil genius who plans to terrorize the world with an army of enormous robotic dinosaurs. As the only beast strong enough to save humanity from the mechanical dinos, Kong must rely on the help of three kids who know the truth about him."[1] The show content only differs from this pre-release synopsis in that the "three kids" are in fact two kids and three adults.
Season 2
Kong: King of the Apes was renewed for a second season set to premiere in 2017. It will feature Lukas Remy, Danny Kwan, and Francisca in a prehistoric underground world, where they must face real dinosaurs and giant insects.
Appearances
Monsters
- King Kong
- Biono-bots
- Tyrannosaurus rex
- Triceratops
- Pteranodon
- Giant Squid
- Megalodon
- Giant Anaconda
- Botilazilla
- Robosquitoes
Characters
Episodes
- Kong: King of the Apes
- Snake in the Grass
- Kong in 3D
- Poacher's Prize
- King's Ransom
- Little Bots, Big Problems
- Botilazilla
- Bionic Arms Race
- Honey I Shrunk the Kong
- Kong on Ice
- Takeover
- Robosquitoes
- Missing
Gallery
Screenshots
The infant King Kong
Kong battles a Biono-bot Tyrannosaurus rex
Concept Art
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Trivia
- Kong: King of the Apes shares some connections with the previous animated series featuring King Kong, Kong: The Animated Series, due to its production company, 41 Entertainment, splitting off from BKN International, who produced the previous series.
- Allen Bohbot's theme music for Kong: King of the Apes is a remix of his theme from Kong: The Animated Series, with the most notable difference being the removal of the chanting of "Kong."
- Kong: King of the Apes also shares a writer (Sean Catherine Derek) and an executive producer (Allen Bohbot) with its predecessor.
- The Pteranodon concept art created for this show is a direct reference to the final scene of the film The Lost World: Jurassic Park, which featured a Pteranodon striking an identical pose.
References
This is a list of references for Kong: King of the Apes. These citations are used to identify the reliable sources on which this article is based. These references appear inside articles in the form of superscript numbers, which look like this: [1]
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