Ancient Prophecies is a series of four TV specials that aired on NBC between 1994 and 1997. Hosted by David McCallum, each special focused on apocalyptic prophecies of doomsday leading up to the year 2000, including interviews and reenactments. Ancient Prophecies This special aired on March 1, 1994. Contents include: Pyramidology, including the pyramid inch timeline, described by authors E. Raymond Capt and Richard Noone. Saint Malachy's Prophecy of the Popes, with author John Hogue. Nostradamus’ predictions regarding Napoleon, Hitler, the Challenger disaster and the fall of the Berlin Wall, with author Dolores Cannon. Our Lady of Fatima and the Three Secrets of Fatima, with authors Dr. Warren Carroll and Ray Stanford. The Garabandal apparitions in northern Spain. Prophecies of Edgar Cayce. Mary Summer Rain and her relationship with the shaman No-Eyes. Earth Changes, with psychic Gordon-Michael Scallion. Elizabeth Claire Prophet and the Church Universal and Triumphant. Prophecies from the Book of Revelation, with Dr. Charles Strozier, Dr. R. L. Hymers and Reverend H. Richard Hall. Ecological collapse including excessive greenhouse gases, famine, drought, loss of the ozone layer, pandemics and rainforest destruction. Includes interviews with Kelly Quirke, Harry Darlington, Dr. Stephen Morse and Dr. Peter Jahrling. Production and reception 3 years after airing a recut and updated version of The Man Who Saw Tomorrow, NBC aired the first special in its Ancient Prophecies series. It was produced by Paul Klein’s Coast to Coast productions, in association with Greystone Communications. Per the closing credits, the pyramid model in the opening credits was created by The Chiodo Brothers. Variety described the acting in the special as “generally earnest but subpar.” It added “production values are minimal, and the docu is mostly exploitative.” It continued, “[The series] turns out to be a routine roundup of everything from biblical verses and Nostradamus to Jeanne Dixon, who has troubling ideas about the future. In fact, just to titillate impressionable viewers, there’s only bad news ahead.” The Washington Post stated, “The network’s department of program standards “wanted to avoid a War of the Worlds’ panic, the spokeswoman said. “We were afraid that viewers might take the show to heart and wanted to provide as much of a context as possible,” producing the following disclaimer: "The following is not a news program or a documentary. The people appearing on camera are not necessarily experts and are expressing personal opinions only. Although significant opposing viewpoints exist, they