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  1. In “Stroop,” two filmmakers explore the war for rhino horn. Initially setting out on a six-month project, the duo leave their jobs, sell their homes, move in with their mothers and give up nearly four years of their lives to document not just the rhinos but the various people connected to this iconic animal.

  2. In this roller coaster ride between Africa and Asia, two filmmakers embed themselves on the front-lines of the rhino species genocide. With unprecedented access to the rangers in South Africa's national parks and with undercover footage showing how the horn is processed, packaged and sold in Asia, Stroop is a firsthand, never-before-seen panorama of the global trade in rhino horn.

  3. 13 de feb. de 2019 · Captivating, horrific, concise and emotional. This is a very fast paced and well made documentary, showcasing every side of the Rhino horn war/crisis. The film shines light on the atrocities that humans commit in the name of greed and self interest. Hopefully more people will stand together to fight for the rights of the Rhino, after viewing this.

  4. “ I put the question marks to rhino horn shavings … so it might be the same rhino horn, but it could be potentially another horn. You need to know where the stuff comes from, where it goes. The whole supply chain might start in Kruger, but where the hell does it end up? ” 01:02:57:00. Archive news reports

  5. 2 de ago. de 2018 · Stroop - Journey into the Rhino Horn War tells the shocking and touching story of the ongoing poaching of the rhinoceros and the trade in its coveted horn. F...

    • 2 min
    • 5.5K
    • Channel24CT
  6. In this roller coaster ride between continents, two first time filmmakers embed themselves on the front-lines of the rhino genocide where they are witness to...

    • 2 min
    • 28
    • STROOP journey into the rhino horn war
  7. Stroop: Journey into the Rhino Horn War tells the shocking and touching story of the ongoing poaching of rhino and the trade in its coveted horn. In an exclusive first, filmmakers Bonne de Bod and Susan Scott filmed special ranger units inside the Kruger National Park and at the home of the white rhino, the Hluhluwe iMfolozi Park.