Many difficulties were encountered during the shooting, but they were dealt with one by one. For safety reasons, each scene needed to be shot twice separately, first with the tiger, second with the actors, and then composited in post-production. A few months after the film started, Guy Pearce strongly demanded that he be in close contact with the tiger in the performance. After careful planning, the crew decided to shoot such a scene. "I was crouching behind Guy and my assistants were standing around, and when the tiger came towards us, I would stare him in the eye and if he wasn't interested in Guy, I would let him continue," Porter said. Approaching, if it's looking in the direction of the actor, I'll stand up from behind Guy to get the tiger's attention, so that Guy can leave." On the set, the protective cage was next to him, and Pierce would quickly withdraw in the event of an emergency. In the cage, he remembered Porter's words, you can train them, but you can't tame them
From the shooting experience, we can see that we need to respect animals and respect the laws of nature.
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