BootDigest
Such a frustrating disappointment
Lumsdal
Good , But It Is Overrated By Some
Sameer Callahan
It really made me laugh, but for some moments I was tearing up because I could relate so much.
Mathilde the Guild
Although I seem to have had higher expectations than I thought, the movie is super entertaining.
beastiebros
It's a very interesting show and its fascinating to see the people who live with these potentially deadly animals. However it's not the most well made show on television. There is not that much else to say it's a cool show to watch.
Death-2-trolls
People complain about the show being one sided, but the fact is, those animals the show features are wild, not domesticated, and ready to kill because of their nature and instinct. Several of the episodes would feature all creature from snakes to tigers with the exception of aquatic fishes. The show is now available on iTunes for anybody wanting to watch it but know that the show is not just for entertainment, but a good lesson that these animals will always be wild and regardless of feelings, have the potential to kill. And sadly, the animal pays the price for being wild while the stupid humans either survives and etc.
joeexotictv
Why would anyone in the animal industry take part in this movie if they didn't have something to gain from it, I think this is the lowest a person could get, to take part in continuing dogging a dead person and never letting those animals rest in peace, Animal Plant, shame on you, all of you who took part in this movie, I am shocked. The people of the world, Your fools for watching actors, dress up like slobs and make mock up houses make people look like we all live like slobs. but worse yet support such crap........... So now we set in shock one more week and ask ourselves, just who the hell took part in what happened in Ohio to jump in and make this movie. This is your wake up call as to who is out to shut you down and who is not. Any real owner that cared about your rights would have said no to taking part of this show.
