Fierce Creatures (1997) _TOP_

The zoo's newly appointed director is a retired Hong Kong Police Force officer and former Octopus Television employee, Rollo Lee. To meet Octopus's revenue target of 20% from all assets, he institutes a "fierce creatures" theme. Believing dangerous and violent animals will attract more visitors, all animals not meeting those requirements must go.

Fierce Creatures (1997)

In reality, Rollo is hiding the animals in his room, because he only wanted to establish authority over his staff. He quickly becomes fond of the creatures. When Willa and Vince call him in the middle of the night, they assume from the noises in the background that he has more than one woman in bed with him.

When a zoo is purchased by a business tycoon, he only has an eye for increasing the profits. To that end, he hires a manager who thinks that the best way to attract more visitors is to only keep the...Read more fierce animals in the zoo, a strategy that the zookeepers vehemently oppose.

When a zoo is purchased by a business tycoon, he only has an eye for increasing the profits. To that end, he hires a manager who thinks that the best way to attract more visitors...Read more is to only keep the fierce animals in the zoo, a strategy that the zookeepers vehemently oppose.

Fierce Creatures (1997) is a Spiritual Successor to A Fish Called Wanda, starring the four main players from the earlier film: John Cleese, Jamie Lee Curtis, Kevin Kline, and Michael Palin. The movie was written by John Cleese and directed by Fred Schepisi and Robert Young.

The cattleman was right on the first two counts. Despite predictable yowling from the livestock industry, most southwesterners thought the real boondoggle was the near-extermination of El Lobo in the first place. Now, in Arizona's Blue Range Primitive Area--not far from where the young ranger Aldo Leopold, in a celebrated moment of revelation, saw the "fierce green fire" turn to frost in the eyes of a dying wolf--they're taking steps to restore the precarious balance of nature.

The wolves, however, will definitely have some adjusting to do. Canis lupus baileyi, which once ranged freely in the Southwest and northern Mexico, hasn't been seen in the Arizona wilds for some 30 years. Since bottoming out at a population of 7 in 1960, the Mexican gray has been bred in zoos, and currently numbers around 150. The Arizona Game and Fish Department now expects three families (up to 15 animals) to be moved to acclimation pens in Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest by year's end. Once the wolves get used to the forest environment--which could take six months or longer for captive-bred creatures like these--they'll be allowed to roam the Apache as well as the adjoining Gila National Forest, across the New Mexico border. 041b061a72