

Three fishermen in Guyana's rainforest attempt to catch the arapaima, the world's largest freshwater fish, using only a fly rod.
Synopsis
Three fishermen in Guyana's rainforest attempt to catch the arapaima, the world's largest freshwater fish, using only a fly rod.
Synopsis
In Guyana's rainforest, fishermen Nathan Webber, Matt Breuer, and Oliver White cast their fly rods in pursuit of the arapaima, the largest freshwater fish in the world. Their mission emphasizes the fish's role in local Amerindian culture and its importance to the ecosystem. The film looks at sustainable fishing practices aimed at balancing human needs with environmental conservation in this biodiverse region.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Follow Nathan Webber and team fishing for arapaima.
- See sustainable fishing practices in action.
- Meet the Amerindian communities in Guyana.
Did You Know
- The arapaima is the world's largest freshwater fish.
- The film is set in Guyana's rainforest, a highly biodiverse area.
- The documentary has a runtime of 31 minutes.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the arapaima?
The arapaima is the world's largest freshwater fish, found in the Amazon Basin and significant to local ecosystems.
Who directed the documentary Jungle Fish?
Jungle Fish was directed by Louisiana Kreutz.
What fishing method do the fishermen use in Jungle Fish?
The fishermen attempt to catch the arapaima using only a fly rod.
What are people saying?
Related Films
Is this your film?
If you made this film or hold the rights to it, we'd like to talk. We can license it and pay you a share of what it earns.




























Comments