2022·Documentary·1h 45m
7.1
★
Back from war in Afghanistan, a young British soldier struggling with depression and PTSD finds a second chance in the Amazon rainforest when he meets an American scientist, and together they foster an orphaned baby ocelot.
Directed by Melissa Lesh and Trevor Beck Frost
peru
human animal relationship
amazon rainforest
healing process
meaning of life
animal shelter
the meaning of life
baby animal
nature documentary
wildcat
animal documentary
ocelot
Trailer
IMDB
N/A
Where to Watch
Crew
Ben Gold
Editor
Alysa Nahmias
Producer
Trevor Groth
Executive Producer
Dan Friedkin
Executive Producer
Popular Reviews
14 reviews
Anuslit
7.0★ · 10/14/25
A devastating documentary following British veteran Harry Turners journey in the Amazon rainforest. Many times throughout the documentary you get to see the bold contrast between his severe depression and newfound love for the Amazon and its inhabitants. It’s inspiring, adventurous and entertaining. Harry is dealing with PTSD but ends up falling in love with the jungle and an American scientist he meets during his stay. I definitely do recommend, I wouldn’t say entertaining but it’s not boring, but again, still worth the watch.
A devastating documentary following British veteran Harry Turners journey in the Amazon rainforest. Many times throughout the documentary you get to see the bold contrast between his severe depression and newfound love for the Amazon and its inhabitants. It’s inspiring, adventurous and entertaining. Harry is dealing with PTSD but ends up falling in love with the jungle and an American scientist he meets during his stay. I definitely do recommend, I wouldn’t say entertaining but it’s not boring, but again, still worth the watch.
Jess
7.0★ · 09/10/24
Is this not the cutest backdrop you’ve ever seen?
This was a real emotional, harrowing and intimate documentary. It was really well made. I admire the work Harry and Samantha had done. You couldn’t pay me a million dollars to live in the Amazon rainforest and care for an ocelot, despite how adorable they are.
This was a real emotional, harrowing and intimate documentary. It was really well made. I admire the work Harry and Samantha had done. You couldn’t pay me a million dollars to live in the Amazon rainforest and care for an ocelot, despite how adorable they are.
Is this not the cutest backdrop you’ve ever seen?
This was a real emotional, harrowing and intimate documentary. It was really well made. I admire the work Harry and Samantha had done. You couldn’t pay me a million dollars to live in the Amazon rainforest and care for an ocelot, despite how adorable they are.
This was a real emotional, harrowing and intimate documentary. It was really well made. I admire the work Harry and Samantha had done. You couldn’t pay me a million dollars to live in the Amazon rainforest and care for an ocelot, despite how adorable they are.
Lore.films
9.0★ · 08/21/23
Absolutely brilliant one the saddest movies:m/documentaries I’ve ever seenR.I.p khan
Absolutely brilliant one the saddest movies:m/documentaries I’ve ever seenR.I.p khan
Sam
9.6★ · 02/06/23
BEWARE YOU WILL CRY
the first 15 min crushed me. The analogy is fucking insane. You’re taking a man who’s been to war in the “wild” and is having a hard time coming back to society and finding himself. Then you’re comparing that with a wildcat who’s been so somewhat domesticated and is having trouble getting back into his own society “the wild”
I want to spend a year of my life doing this somewhere…
the first 15 min crushed me. The analogy is fucking insane. You’re taking a man who’s been to war in the “wild” and is having a hard time coming back to society and finding himself. Then you’re comparing that with a wildcat who’s been so somewhat domesticated and is having trouble getting back into his own society “the wild”
I want to spend a year of my life doing this somewhere…
BEWARE YOU WILL CRY
the first 15 min crushed me. The analogy is fucking insane. You’re taking a man who’s been to war in the “wild” and is having a hard time coming back to society and finding himself. Then you’re comparing that with a wildcat who’s been so somewhat domesticated and is having trouble getting back into his own society “the wild”
I want to spend a year of my life doing this somewhere…
the first 15 min crushed me. The analogy is fucking insane. You’re taking a man who’s been to war in the “wild” and is having a hard time coming back to society and finding himself. Then you’re comparing that with a wildcat who’s been so somewhat domesticated and is having trouble getting back into his own society “the wild”
I want to spend a year of my life doing this somewhere…
Harry
9.0★ · 12/27/22
Great film saw it early at Sun valley film festival.
Great film saw it early at Sun valley film festival.