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Orca (also known as Orca: The Killer Whale) is a 1977 American thriller film directed by Michael Anderson, from a screenplay by Luciano Vincenzoni and Sergio Donati, and starring Richard Harris, Charlotte Rampling, Will Sampson, Bo Derek, Keenan Wynn and Robert Carradine.
Orca: The Killer Whale: Michael Anderson: Richard Harris, Charlotte Rampling: United States [21] The Pack: Robert Clouse: Joe Don Baker, Hope Alexander-Willis, R.G. Armstrong: United States [22] The Possessed: Jerry Thorpe: James Farentino, Joan Hackett, Harrison Ford: United States Television film [23] Prey: Norman J. Warren: Barry Stokes ...
Keiko became the star of the film Free Willy in 1993. The publicity from his role led to an effort by Warner Brothers to find a better home for the orca. The pool for the now 21-foot-long (6.4 m) orca was only 22 feet (6.7 m) deep, 65 feet (20 m) wide and 114 feet (35 m) long.
Simmons worked as Tilikum's team leader during the orca's first few years at SeaWorld Orlando and claims the documentary "has done immense harm to species preservation" by spreading disinformation.
The podcast follows the real-life fight to release the orca actor who played the titular whale in the 1993 film Free Willy. ... Jesse, who befriends a young killer whale, Willy, who was separated ...
An orca who made headlines for mourning her dead calf in a unique two-week “tour of grief ... Tahlequah, the killer whale also known as J35, was seen carrying the newborn on her back Wednesday ...
Kasatka was the matriarch of the San Diego Orca SeaWorld family. [5] She was the first captive cetacean to successively receive artificial insemination, according to John Hargrove, a trainer there. [6] [7] She bore two daughters and two sons, resulting in six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren by the time of her death:
Natural horror is a subgenre of horror films that features natural forces, [1] typically in the form of animals or plants, that pose a threat to human characters.. Though killer animals in film have existed since the release of The Lost World in 1925, [2] two of the first motion pictures to garner mainstream success with a "nature run amok" premise were The Birds, directed by Alfred Hitchcock ...