Timothy treadwell y su novia video
Willy Fulton Amie Lynn Huguenard was Timothy Treadwell’s constant companion on his final three trips to visit the grizzly bears in Alaska’s Katmai National Park.
The film became one of Herzog’s most highly regarded works for its laser focus on Treadwell, an environmentalist with a troubled past who spent his summers with the bears of Alaska’s Katmai National Park. His eventual death in their jaws was something which surprised no one, least of all himself.
In the years since their fate came to light, much of the conversation around them has ignored Huguenard, but hers is a tragic cautionary tale and one of promise cut short.
Un director aconsejó que se destruyera la cinta por ser muy perturbadora
El cineasta Werner Herzog hizo un documental llamado “Grizzly Man”, en el que recreó todo lo que había sucedido.
Luego de escuchar la cinta, Herzog quedó mentalmente perturbado y les dijo a la familia de Timothy que no la escucharan y que destruyeran la cinta.
Se sabe que la cinta no se destruyó y se guarda en la caja fuerte de un banco.
Hay algunos videos en YouTube que afirman tener el audio de Timothy, pero no se sabe con certeza si es el audio genuino.
Frankie
Soy Frankie y me encanta hacer estos artículos a diario desde hace 10 años. Mi gata 'Snowy' es la CEO de Notinerd.
Amie Huguenard Pays For Treadwell’s Mistake
National Park Service This 28-year old bear, dubbed Bear 141, was shot dead after park rangers found it feeding on Amie Huguenard and Timothy Treadwell’s remains.
As the summer of 2003 drew to a close, the couple prepared to head home to California. But when Treadwell argued with a ticket agent over the cost of their flights, he decided to head back to Katmai for another week with Amie Huguenard in tow.
Fall is an exceptionally risky time to be around bears of all species, as they can become aggressive in their search for additional food to build up the fat reserves needed to survive hibernation. On October 1, Huguenard described a fight between bears over dwindling food supplies, and wrote that “seeing them claw, bite, and growl at each other made all of my fears come flooding back.”
The last sounds captured on the six minutes of tape were her screams before she too was carried off by the grizzly bear and killed.
National Park Service Pilot Willy Fulton assumed that Huguenard and Treadwell’s tent had been flattened in preparation for their departure.
Near the tent, they found Treadwell’s severed head and an arm. The body on which the bear had been feeding was that of Amie Huguenard. In the stomach of the bear they’d shot were other human body parts. And exactly why Treadwell chose to return to Katmai so late in the year, and why Huguenard chose to follow him, has never been explained.