Roar is unlike any other film ever made. Love it or hate it, it's certainly unique.
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The opening disclaimer for the 1981 film Roar informs the audience that no animals were hurt in it's making. The same, however, cannot be said for the humans involved in it's production. 70 people were injured during the making of the Noel Marshall directed cult classic. The movie is probably most infamous for the mauling of one of its young stars, but we'll get to that in a moment.
Alamo Drafthouse, Roars distributor, gave the film a digital rerelease last April on Netflix giving a whole new generation the chance to watch what has since been defined as an 'anti-masterpiece' by some commentators and a mistake by some of it's cast.
The movie is about a mother, played by Tippi Hedren, and her children, played by Melanie Griffith and her stepbrothers John and Jerry Marshall, being stalked by lions, tigers, cheetahs, jaguars and various other big cats as they visit their wildlife researcher father in Tanzania.
Tippi Hedren & Noel Marshall's Roar was a Bloodbath Do you think you know a lot about TV? Try our quiz and enter to win $500! Click below to check the trivia question https://bit.ly/3rEeMxk
By: Facts Verse Title: Tippi Hedren Needed 38 STITCHES After Being ATTACKED On Set Sourced From: www.youtube.com/watch?v=xuU8gaXJMrM
