All of these were the daring attempts made by stuntman Ross Kananga for the infamous crocodile-jumping scene in the 1973 James Bond film Live and Let Die. The story behind this iconic moment is almost as wild as the stunt itself! In 1972, while scouting for filming locations, the production team came across a crocodile farm in Jamaica with a sign that boldly read: “Trespassers Will Be Eaten.” Intrigued, they stopped and met the farm’s owner—Ross Kananga. His larger-than-life personality and the

These are all the attempts made by stuntman Ross Kananga for the infamous crocodile scene in the James Bond film “Live and Let Die” in 1973.The story of how this scene came to be is nearly as crazy as the scene itself. In 1972, whilst searching for a suitable location for the James Bond film “Live and Let Die”, location scouts were intrigued by a sign on a passing crocodile farm which read, “Trespassers Will Be Eaten”.After meeting with crocodile farm owner Ross Kananga, they were convinced the

6.3K views · 12 reactions | Real men didn't need cgi back then These are all attempts made by stuntman Ross Kananga for the infamous crocodile scene in the James Bond film" Live and Let Die" 1973 Via: @streetartglobe #filmmakingzone #stunt #filmmaking #jamesbond #explore #filmmakers #production | filmmakingzone | Facebook

10K views · 101 reactions | The crocodile jump | Brasil Incrível | Facebook

Crocodile Jump #reels #facts #shorts | Factsholic