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Germans hate snakes and insects, the Japanese loathe spiders, and Americans shun birds, fish and horses. But violent creatures with “big gnashy teeth” pull in viewers, and it’s this instinctive understanding of their audience which has kept Natural History New Zealand going for more than 30 years. The company’s reputation as a documentary maker has also enabled it to branch out into science, history and travel programmes, shooting in locations as exotic as Iceland, Brazil and Madagascar. Amanda Cropp went behind the scenes to find out just what else NHNZ has up its sleeve. Read the story on our website or in the latest Idealog.
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