Film Lens
Hunters (1997) presents a candid discussion among children in a suburban neighborhood in the United States about their experiences with animal cruelty. The film features a group of children recounting incidents involving lizards, cats, and mice, providing a raw look at their actions and the moral implications behind them. One child recalls a summer event where he and his friends attacked a cat, prompting a reflection on their behavior and its psychological factors.
The documentary raises questions about the impact of such actions on both the animals and the children. It offers a stark portrayal of childhood cruelty, encouraging viewers to consider the deeper issues surrounding animal treatment and the mindset of the young perpetrators. The film's brief duration of 12 minutes allows for a focused examination of these themes without unnecessary elaboration.
Why Watch
- •See children candidly discuss animal cruelty incidents.
- •Find out about a summer event involving a cat attack.
- •Meet director Achero Mañas and his unique storytelling.
Did You Know
•The film features a group of children discussing animal cruelty incidents.
•One child recalls a specific event where he and friends attacked a cat.
•Hunters was directed by Achero Mañas and released in 1997.
•The documentary has a runtime of 12 minutes.
Perfect For
Animal rights discussionsChild psychologySuburban life