A five-part docuseries that focuses on wild animals, humans that hunt them for fun and money, and activists who try to protect the animals. Three actors are here as presenters to deliver the messages about the struggles and love of humans toward the wild animals in 11 countries including Botswana, Zimbabwe, the Republic of South Africa, and America.
The king of all beasts, lions are no longer powerful before humans. After numerous conflicts with humans, they had to give up their wild instincts in order to survive. Only two of the northern white rhinos are left on Earth. So the biotechnologists start a project to prevent its extinction. It was the humans that endangered them, but now it's also humans who are trying to save them.
The king of all beasts, lions are no longer powerful before humans. After numerous conflicts with humans, they had to give up their wild instincts in order to survive. Only two of the northern white rhinos are left on Earth. So the biotechnologists start a project to prevent its extinction. It was the humans that endangered them, but now it's also humans who are trying to save them.
Every September and February, there's a shadow of death waiting for dolphins that pass along Japan's southwestern coast. Animals lose their dignity before human pleasure and profit. Do we deserve to live with these animals? Still, we think about solutions to coexistence that we cannot give up.
Every September and February, there's a shadow of death waiting for dolphins that pass along Japan's southwestern coast. Animals lose their dignity before human pleasure and profit. Do we deserve to live with these animals? Still, we think about solutions to coexistence that we cannot give up.
A wildlife conservationist claims the wildlife should be preserved as it is. On the other hand, trophy hunters claim the money they pay to hunt can protect more animals than they hunt and help the local community. But is it okay to tolerate killing just for human pleasure? And does cruel slaughter necessary for coexistence?
A wildlife conservationist claims the wildlife should be preserved as it is. On the other hand, trophy hunters claim the money they pay to hunt can protect more animals than they hunt and help the local community. But is it okay to tolerate killing just for human pleasure? And does cruel slaughter necessary for coexistence?
Park Shin Hye and Dr. Mike Chase visit elephant herds in Botswana, where the severe poaching has taken a toll on the elephant population. Meanwhile, Yoo Hai Jin visits Elephant Nature Park in Chiang Mai where Lek Chailert takes care of over 100 elephants in a safe environment.
Park Shin Hye and Dr. Mike Chase visit elephant herds in Botswana, where the severe poaching has taken a toll on the elephant population. Meanwhile, Yoo Hai Jin visits Elephant Nature Park in Chiang Mai where Lek Chailert takes care of over 100 elephants in a safe environment.
A five-part docuseries that focuses on wild animals, humans that hunt them for fun and money, and activists who try to protect the animals. Three actors are here as presenters to deliver the messages about the struggles and love of humans toward the wild animals in 11 countries including Botswana, Zimbabwe, the Republic of South Africa, and America.
Kim Woo-bin ,Park Shin-hye ,Ryu Seung-ryong
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