You are listening to The Next Best Picture podcast and this is Daniel Howitt's interview with the directors for Lost in the Jungle.

Elizabeth Chai Fatsarhele and Juan Camillo Bruze.

When one of the tragedy or something, you have to tell a story.

The story is of your life. For a mentira, much things can happen.

Today, a avionetta, Cenza, 206, was dragged by the

cellba.

There are four children, 13, 9, 5 15, 11 months, and are

solos in the

selva.

It's determined an area of busk of 320 kilometers quadras. Well, my mind was like to a water in a a bird. Well, this is Daniel Howitt from Next Best Picture. Chai and Juan, thank you so much for your time today, talking about Lost in the Jungle.

It is such a fascinating documentary and really goes in some unexpected directions, which was

exciting. Let's start right at the beginning of the project. Obviously, this story was global

news in 2023, but how did you each get connected to this story of the plane crash?

You know, I'm Colombian, so I was here in Wobota when the story started to unfold.

You know, at the beginning was just the, well, just not the crash of a plane, you know,

which didn't brought that much of attention.

But once, you know, it was understood that there were for survivors and there were children,

became huge in Colombia.

So, of course, as a documentary filmmaker, I got very interested into it.

And once the kids arrived after the rescue and the indigenous rescue teams were in Bogota,

I started to reach out to them and try to find ways to get into the story.

And at the same time, you know, I am represented by WME and so is Chai and Little Monster.

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