The BAFTA-winning Scottish comedy ‘Dinosaur’ is set to make a comeback on BBC, delighting fans and critics alike.
- Co-created by Ashley Storrie and Matilda Curtis, ‘Dinosaur’ follows the life of Nina, an autistic woman navigating personal challenges.
- The series is known for its heartfelt portrayal of sisterhood and friendship, with Ashley Storrie leading a talented cast.
- Filming for the new series will commence in Glasgow in 2025, promising the return of its charming narrative.
- Executive producers and the BBC express excitement about the show’s continuation and its recognition at the BAFTA Scotland Awards.
The Scottish comedy ‘Dinosaur’, which has won acclaim at the BAFTA Scotland Awards, is confirmed to return to BBC screens. The series, since its inception, has captured audiences with its unique portrayal of personal and familial relationships, all through the lens of its central character, Nina, played by Ashley Storrie. As an autistic woman in her 30s, Nina’s journey is a refreshing depiction of self-discovery woven into the fabric of everyday life.
The show’s narrative focuses intensely on Nina’s relationship with her sister, Evie, and how an unexpected engagement challenges their bond. Set against the vibrant backdrop of Glasgow, ‘Dinosaur’ deftly explores themes of love, friendship, and identity, portraying relationships in a way that resonates deeply with viewers.
The production has been spearheaded by Two Brothers Pictures, known for other successful series like ‘Fleabag’. Ashley Storrie, alongside talented co-creators and cast members, has crafted a narrative that resonates with authenticity and humour. With filming set in Glasgow, the second series aims to continue the heartfelt storytelling that won the hearts of viewers and critics.
Sarah Hammond, the executive producer, shared her excitement at the series’ BAFTA wins and its upcoming continuation, thanking all those who’ve supported the series’ journey. Her sentiments reflect the collaborative spirit that has brought ‘Dinosaur’ to life, both onscreen and behind the scenes.
BBC’s head of commissioning, Louise Thornton, also praised the show’s return, emphasising the joy and recognition it has received from the audience and industry alike. She expressed enthusiasm for exploring where Nina’s journey will lead in the upcoming series, promising engaging story arcs for returning and new viewers.
The return of ‘Dinosaur’ promises another captivating series filled with warmth, humour, and relatable narratives.
