Nestled between Vancouver Island’s coastal mountains and the open Pacific, Pacific Rim National Park Reserve protects dense coastal rainforests, an extensive coastline of rugged west coast beauty and sandy beaches pounded by the endless surf. Pacific Rim includes the Broken Group Islands archipelago, scenic Long Beach and the famous West Coast Trail, one of the Worlds premier backcountry hiking experiences. Teeming with life both above and below the waves, Pacific Rim is as rich and diverse in nature as it is beautiful and inspiring to visit.

Pour une version française, visitez notre chaîne française à www.youtube.com/ParcsCanada

Duration : 0:2:56

[youtube hltNARxQqh4]

Buy Roar The Movie on *DVD : http://www.roarthemovie.com/html/buy.html

Watch in High Definition : Click on “HD” on the bottom right.

Watch the Roar Playlist : http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=8098BCAA5B174437

———

Roar is a 1981 film starring Tippi Hedren and Noel Marshall. In addition to starring in the film, Marshall also directed and wrote the film, producing it with entirely with his then-wife, Tippi.

Tippi’s real-life daughter Melanie Griffith plays her on-screen daughter, also named Melanie. Noel’s real-life sons John and Jerry also starred in the film.

On IMDb it’s defined “the most expensive home movie ever made”. The film cost $17 million and made only $2 million worldwide.

Hedren co-wrote the book Cats of Shambala (1985), about her experience of filming Roar.

The making of ROAR spanned a period of more than 5 years. It involved the remarkable talents of a crew of more than 100 dedicated men and women as well as the participation of more than 110 untrained lions, tigers, leopards and cheetahs.

Add to that two elephants, twelve flamingos and eight ostriches… and the end product is nothing less than amazing.

Needless to say, a production of this sort places special demands on both cast and crew. Use the links on this page to learn about this incredible film and about the amazing people who made ROAR possible.

Learn about the extraordinary talents of actress Tippi Hedren, about her Academy Award winning daughter and co-star Melanie Griffith, and about award-winning cinematographer Jan De Bont, whose career in the United States began right here, on the set of ROAR.

Tippi Hedren still takes care of them, along with their offspring and many newcomers, at the Shambala Preserve in Acton, California. Tippi describes Shambala as a meeting place of peace and harmony for all beings, animal and human.

To sustain the high cost of providing a home for these animals, Tippi continues to raise funds through the Roar Foundation.

Visit the Shambala Preserve web site at www.shambala.org for details about overnight mini-safaris, three-hour afternoon tours, and much more.

Shambala Preserve
6867 Soledad Canyon Road
Acton, CA 93510
(661) 268-0380
http://www.shambala.org

Duration : 0:4:27

[youtube DoVym6-Ye1Q]

Buy Roar The Movie on *DVD : http://www.roarthemovie.com/html/buy.html

Watch in High Definition : Click on “HD” on the bottom right.

Watch the Roar Playlist : http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=8098BCAA5B174437

———

Roar is a 1981 film starring Tippi Hedren and Noel Marshall. In addition to starring in the film, Marshall also directed and wrote the film, producing it with entirely with his then-wife, Tippi.

Tippi’s real-life daughter Melanie Griffith plays her on-screen daughter, also named Melanie. Noel’s real-life sons John and Jerry also starred in the film.

On IMDb it’s defined “the most expensive home movie ever made”. The film cost $17 million and made only $2 million worldwide.

Hedren co-wrote the book Cats of Shambala (1985), about her experience of filming Roar.

The making of ROAR spanned a period of more than 5 years. It involved the remarkable talents of a crew of more than 100 dedicated men and women as well as the participation of more than 110 untrained lions, tigers, leopards and cheetahs.

Add to that two elephants, twelve flamingos and eight ostriches… and the end product is nothing less than amazing.

Needless to say, a production of this sort places special demands on both cast and crew. Use the links on this page to learn about this incredible film and about the amazing people who made ROAR possible.

Learn about the extraordinary talents of actress Tippi Hedren, about her Academy Award winning daughter and co-star Melanie Griffith, and about award-winning cinematographer Jan De Bont, whose career in the United States began right here, on the set of ROAR.

Tippi Hedren still takes care of them, along with their offspring and many newcomers, at the Shambala Preserve in Acton, California. Tippi describes Shambala as a meeting place of peace and harmony for all beings, animal and human.

To sustain the high cost of providing a home for these animals, Tippi continues to raise funds through the Roar Foundation.

Visit the Shambala Preserve web site at www.shambala.org for details about overnight mini-safaris, three-hour afternoon tours, and much more.

Shambala Preserve
6867 Soledad Canyon Road
Acton, CA 93510
(661) 268-0380
http://www.shambala.org

Duration : 0:2:43

[youtube 73hoOv2m2zo]

For more information, go to www.shambala.org

Duration : 0:9:57

[youtube GX3rCZcxnCA]

Buy Roar The Movie on *DVD : http://www.roarthemovie.com/html/buy.html

Watch in High Definition : Click on “HD” on the bottom right.

Watch the Roar Playlist : http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=8098BCAA5B174437

———

Roar is a 1981 film starring Tippi Hedren and Noel Marshall. In addition to starring in the film, Marshall also directed and wrote the film, producing it with entirely with his then-wife, Tippi.

Tippi’s real-life daughter Melanie Griffith plays her on-screen daughter, also named Melanie. Noel’s real-life sons John and Jerry also starred in the film.

On IMDb it’s defined “the most expensive home movie ever made”. The film cost $17 million and made only $2 million worldwide.

Hedren co-wrote the book Cats of Shambala (1985), about her experience of filming Roar.

The making of ROAR spanned a period of more than 5 years. It involved the remarkable talents of a crew of more than 100 dedicated men and women as well as the participation of more than 110 untrained lions, tigers, leopards and cheetahs.

Add to that two elephants, twelve flamingos and eight ostriches… and the end product is nothing less than amazing.

Needless to say, a production of this sort places special demands on both cast and crew. Use the links on this page to learn about this incredible film and about the amazing people who made ROAR possible.

Learn about the extraordinary talents of actress Tippi Hedren, about her Academy Award winning daughter and co-star Melanie Griffith, and about award-winning cinematographer Jan De Bont, whose career in the United States began right here, on the set of ROAR.

Tippi Hedren still takes care of them, along with their offspring and many newcomers, at the Shambala Preserve in Acton, California. Tippi describes Shambala as a meeting place of peace and harmony for all beings, animal and human.

To sustain the high cost of providing a home for these animals, Tippi continues to raise funds through the Roar Foundation.

Visit the Shambala Preserve web site at www.shambala.org for details about overnight mini-safaris, three-hour afternoon tours, and much more.

Shambala Preserve
6867 Soledad Canyon Road
Acton, CA 93510
(661) 268-0380
http://www.shambala.org

Duration : 0:4:2

[youtube teaWwWcmpqM]

For more information, go to www.shambala.org

Duration : 0:9:39

[youtube KgpybT0hJ8Q]

Duration : 0:4:48

[youtube bXIGiXITnz0]

Duration : 0:8:36

[youtube n2JKupNUEQ0]

Duration : 0:8:40

[youtube w9Og1DBlMpY]

Duration : 0:7:1

[youtube NY_gzfoZuYc]