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  1. 15 de abr. de 2016 · The STROOP team filming a rhino carcass in Kruger National Park. From left to right: Susan Scott, Bonné de Bod and Thapelo Danster ©Jeffrey Barbee. This is precisely what Bonné de Bod and Susan Scott have done, and STROOP: Journey into the Rhino Horn War – now in edit, with the final release due later this year – promises to be a rollercoaster ride for viewers.

  2. 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.

  3. Stroop: Journey into the Rhino Horn War DOCUMENTARY Two filmmakers gain access to wildlife rangers on the frontline in South Africa's national park and garner undercover footage as they investigate the motivations behind rhino horn consumption.

  4. The South African wildlife crime documentary STROOP - journey into the rhino horn war, by director Susan Scott and television presenter Bonné de Bod, scooped...

  5. By personalising the rhino to the point of becoming more real and relevant, Stroop becomes much more in-your-face and moving as close encounters bring the story home. . Tracking with a few named rhinos and showing the grisly post horn removal footage makes for a raw and challenging viewing expe

  6. In Africa and Asia, two filmmakers embed themselves on the front-lines of a species genocide when they are given exclusive access to the enforcement aspect of the war for rhino horn. From rangers, pilots and K9 units patrolling national parks to elite police units raiding wildlife trafficking dens... they find themselves in some hair-raising situations.

    • 2 min
    • 169
    • An Organic Conversation
  7. 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.