India: Kingdom of the Tiger the film is finished, I believe audiences will be wishing they could stay there longer." India: Kingdom of the Tiger India: Kingdom of the Tiger is a 2002 IMAX documentary, based on the writings of Jim Corbett. The film was directed by Bruce Neibaur. It depicts man-eating tigers and the conservation efforts of the tiger in India. The plot is loosely connected to the documental stories published in Jim Corbett's 1944 bestselling book "Man-Eaters of Kumaon". The narrator of the film is Jim Corbett (portrayed by Christopher Heyerdahl) Corbett is asked to kill a man-eating tiger, which killed a young
Elephant of the Bastille iron or copper, but none of the proposals were accepted. Nearby residents began to complain that rats were inhabiting the elephant and searching for food in their homes; and from the late 1820s, petitioned for demolition. The model elephant was not removed until 1846 by which time it showed considerable wear. The circular basin on which the elephant stood remains to this day and now supports the socle of the July Column. The elephant itself was described negatively by Victor Hugo in "Les Misérables"; little other account of contemporary public perception is available. In April 2012 a smaller replica of