Production

Christine Weber

Known for

Production

Credits

2 titles

Christine Weber is an American television documentary executive producer. She has a degree in Biology, and was first sent to the National Geographic offices working as a temps in California. Earlier in her career, Weber traveled the world working on documentaries for various network including National Geographic, NBC, ABC and PBS. She spent a total of thirteen years at National Geographic Television. In 2001, she was hired by British indie producer Tiger Aspect Productions and its wildlife arm Tigress Productions to spearhead their new American venture based in Washington D.C. Starting in 2007, she worked for three years as Senior Vice President of Production for Discovery Studios. In 2010, …

Known for

Behind the camera

National Geographic: Lost Kingdoms of the Maya poster
NR

Long before Columbus, the Maya established one of the most highly developed civilizations of their time in the jungles of Mexico and Central America. Yet this advanced society of priests, astronomers, artisans, and farmers suddenly and mysteriously collapsed more than a thousand years ago. Accompany archaeologists to Copan, Dos Pilas, and other spectacular Classic Maya ruins as they unearth artifacts and huge temples of incredible beauty. Recently deciphered hieroglyphics and other new discoveries offer astounding clues to the lives of these ancient people. You'll hear the startling story of one kingdom's downfall and its final desperate hours of violent warfare. Through spine-tingling recreations, witness ancient rituals reenacted on sites where they originally occured. And meet the enduring Maya who still maintain many of their ancestor's traditions. You'll hear the voices of a magnificent civilization as you uncover LOST KINGDOMS OF THE MAYA.

National Geographic: Lost Kingdoms of the Maya

1993

National Geographic: Lost Kingdoms of the Maya poster
NR

Long before Columbus, the Maya established one of the most highly developed civilizations of their time in the jungles of Mexico and Central America. Yet this advanced society of priests, astronomers, artisans, and farmers suddenly and mysteriously collapsed more than a thousand years ago. Accompany archaeologists to Copan, Dos Pilas, and other spectacular Classic Maya ruins as they unearth artifacts and huge temples of incredible beauty. Recently deciphered hieroglyphics and other new discoveries offer astounding clues to the lives of these ancient people. You'll hear the startling story of one kingdom's downfall and its final desperate hours of violent warfare. Through spine-tingling recreations, witness ancient rituals reenacted on sites where they originally occured. And meet the enduring Maya who still maintain many of their ancestor's traditions. You'll hear the voices of a magnificent civilization as you uncover LOST KINGDOMS OF THE MAYA.

National Geographic: Lost Kingdoms of the Maya

1993