Born Free: A New Adventure broadcast a thirteen-episode series, entitled "Born Free", starring Diana Muldaur and Gary Collins as Joy and George Adamson. In 1996, this third sequel to "Born Free" was released. In 1999, To Walk with Lions was released. The film follows George Adamson (played by Richard Harris) in the latter part of his life and his fight to protect wildlife. In 2011, a one-hour documentary, called "Elsa's Legacy: The Born Free Story" was released. Carole Horst from Variety Magazine wrote: "Brandis and Richards (“Jurassic Park”) make a cute couple, and Noth and Purl do their best with the thin characters given them.
Edward Adamson was formally bestowed upon him. He died at his London home, the Studio, Hollywood Road in West Brompton, on 3 February 1996, aged 84. His ashes were interred at the Ashton Chapel (c 1706) on the Ashton Wold estate. Adamson saw people psychologically recovering - 'healing', in his terms - by means of expressing themselves through art. The act of creating was what mattered to Adamson, who felt the artist or therapist should avoid influencing, distorting, or impinging upon self-expression. Adamson encouraged 'free expression' by letting people come to paint or sculpt without comment or judgement, and with only minimal