'Leopard Son' Offers Rare Glimpse into Life on Africa's Serengeti Plain Discovery Channel's First Theatrical Release Is Wholesome Family Fare Series: An Elephant Stands Her Ground as a Lioness Perches High in a Tree While Eyeing Her Calf Down below. the Documentary Is Cautious in Its Portrayal of Animal Behavior. 2) STAR: The New Film, by Top Wildlife Cinematographer Hugo Van Lawick, Follows a Leopard Cub's Growth from Infancy to Early Adulthood., HUGO VAN LAMICK/DISCOVERY CHANNEL
By David Sterritt, writer of The Christian Science Monitor
Newspaper article from The Christian Science Monitor
Beginning of article
Everyone from concerned parents to the American Medical
Association is making a justified fuss over continued violence in
movies and television, and the entertainment industry appears to be
responding in a sluggish but genuine way.
Violent films already in the production pipeline will keep
slouching toward our neighborhood multiplexes, and it's unlikely
any known force will be able to stop them. But a recent spate of
movies about family-friendly subjects is supplying a counterbalance
to the R-rated mayhem, providing alternatives for viewers who enjoy
wholesome fare and haven't yet written Hollywood off altogether.
Pictures about animals are currently leading the …
Article details
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- Publication:
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The Christian Science Monitor
- Date:
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September 26, 1996
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