Roar

E1046764

Roar is a 1981 adventure-thriller film notorious for its dangerous production involving untrained big cats and numerous on-set injuries.

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Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf adventure film
film
thriller film
alsoKnownAs Roar (1981 film) NERFINISHED
cinematography Jan de Bont NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
director Noel Marshall NERFINISHED
distributor Filmways NERFINISHED
estimatedNumberOfAnimalsUsed over 100
featuresAnimal cheetahs
cougars
elephants
jaguars
leopards
lions
tigers
filmingLocation Soledad Canyon, California NERFINISHED
genre adventure
thriller
hasCultFollowing true
musicBy Robert Florczak NERFINISHED
Terence P. Minogue NERFINISHED
notableCastInjury Melanie Griffith suffered facial injuries from a lion attack GENERATED
Tippi Hedren sustained injuries from animal attacks GENERATED
notableCrewInjury Jan de Bont was severely injured by a lion and required many stitches GENERATED
notableFor dangerous production conditions
numerous on-set injuries
use of untrained big cats
originalLanguage English
plotSummary A man living with numerous big cats on an African preserve is visited by his family, who are endangered when he is away.
producer Noel Marshall NERFINISHED
Tippi Hedren NERFINISHED
productionStartDecade 1970s
releaseYear 1981
runtime approximately 102 minutes
setting African wildlife preserve
starring Jerry Marshall NERFINISHED
John Marshall NERFINISHED
Melanie Griffith NERFINISHED
Noel Marshall NERFINISHED
Tippi Hedren NERFINISHED
subjectMatter human coexistence with wild big cats
tagline No animals were harmed in the making of this film. 70 cast and crew members were.
writer Noel Marshall NERFINISHED

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