

Part of the series was filmed on board the Marine Institute’s research vessel the RV Celtic Explorer and the Institute’s remotely operated vehicle, the ROV Holland 1, enabled the production team to journey to the deepest parts of Ireland’s Atlantic waters. DARKFEVER is masterfully rendered, a dark and sexy fantasy featuring a Buffy of the Fae, with a sly sense of humor and maturity of handling thats a. We also gain an insight into how our ocean ecosystem works, learning about microscopic plankton, tiny plants and animals that have a big role in our ocean. In her fight to stay alive, Mac must find the Sinsar Dubh a million year old book of deadly black magic, which holds the key to power over both the worlds of Fae and Man.

Through the series Ken shares stunning visuals and stories of our sea, showing us the lives and endeavours of some of our greatest wild animals, including fin and killer whales and several shark species on their migrations around the North Atlantic. She has great friends, a decent job, and a car that breaks down only every other week or so. Supported by the Marine Institute, this new natural history series follows underwater cameraman Ken O’Sullivan as he voyages off Ireland’s coast and out into the open North Atlantic in search of large whales, deep water sharks and other iconic creatures that inhabit our dark ocean. A NEW three-part natural history series, North Atlantic - The Dark Ocean, produced by Sea Fever Productions, screens on Sundays, May 14, 21 and 28, at 6.30 p.m.
