Overall an amazing documentary with a lot of positives. The CGI work is spectacular, the designs/reconstructions are great, the sequences themselves are great, etc. There hasn't been a such a high quality paleodoc in a long time, where this sets a new bar after so long (Walking With Series, Last Day of the Dinosaurs also included, etc).
It is lovely to see these updated interpretations of the dinosaurs portrayed, especially in unique scenarios that break the common agreement of certain things (packhunting, parental/intraspecific care, etc).
My only minor nitpick would be possibly expanding upon the stories presented. We get these great segments but seeing more would be even better. I would've loved to seen more detail and depth at least stemming from a longer runningtime to give more "characterization". A more prolonged story stands the tests of time when some aspects inevitably becomes outdated scientifically. Ignoring all the production time and such, more footage (50-65 minutes per episode) would've added a bit more with each story extended by at least 30 seconds, seeing more of the beloved animals and their unique behaviors. Although this doesn't take away much from the documentary itself. It really doesn't click with me the same way Walking With Dinosaurs did, it cuts to the next segment and you're wondering "was that it?". It feels too quick, and more focused episodes (maybe each on individual formations or continents) would be good. That way I feel like it'd fill in the desire for the long narratives, rather than quick bites.
As a counterpoint though, the short story format was very enjoyable and gave a sense the documentary is like a modern documentary and as if all things were happening at once (like Planet Earth and related nature docs). I really can't dislike the style it has, just hope that there is eventually more to come, either of the same animals or new ones.
Overall I highly recommend giving this documentary a watch and supporting it if you can, hopefully resulting in a Season 2 or potential "spinoffs" of extended singular stories. Time will tell. But this is for all people, regardless of possible preference of dinosaurs (or lack thereof)
An actual 7.5-8.5/10 documentary