The So far this season we've looked at animal attack films that were shot under relatively

controlled circumstances by movie studios in reasonably safe environments.

But what happens when independent filmmakers obsessed with capturing the best footage they

can work with real dangerous animals up close and personal with no

safety measures in place.

Come on you should throw in your friends.

No!

In 1981, actress Tippee Hedron and her husband, filmmaker Noel Marshall,

completed making a film that had taken them over a decade to make, about a family living

on a nature preserve in Africa with tigers, lions, and other big cats.

Oh, no.

A,

Marshall, Hedderon and her family shot the movie together with over 150 untamed wild big cats.

And while nobody died, over 70 members of the cast and crew were seriously injured during production, including cinematographer

Yandabont, who was scalped by a lion and hospitalized.

The film, Raw, has since become known as the most dangerous film ever made.

Well, we're into autumn now.

Expedition 2001 coming to an end.

The bears moving safely towards their winter dens.

The fox is hiding in the woods, safe from the humans that

would come to harm them.

Twenty years later, filmmaker Werner Hurtog made a documentary that assembled the footage of

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