Cheetahs Up Close With Bertie Gregory

source : letterboxd.com

Synopsis:

"Cheetahs Up Close With Bertie Gregory" (2026), is a Nat Geo documentary featuring Bertie Gregory as he visits the Serengeti in Tanzania during the wildebeest migration. 

Bertie films cheetahs, the fastest land animal on Earth, and explores the challenges they face, such as hunting and protecting their cubs.

In this documentary, Bertie showcases the difficulties of life for cheetahs in the wild, where they must struggle to find food and avoid predators like lions and hyenas. 

Bertie also utilizes advanced technology to film cheetahs, including a waterproof drone sealed with Sealant.

Cheetahs Up Close With Bertie Gregory is available on Disney+ and Hulu, with a runtime of 44 minutes. This documentary is highly recommended for nature and wildlife enthusiasts.

This documentary is indeed very cool! Bertie is a talented photographer and presenter, and his filming of cheetahs in the wild makes you feel like you're there. The advanced technology used makes this documentary even more captivating.

In my opinion:

This documentary is amazing! The mother cheetah's dedication is truly heartwarming. Her care and protection of her cubs demonstrate the strength and patience of a mother.The interactions between the mother and her cubs are truly heart-melting.

The mother cheetah is a great example of how a mother will do anything for her children, even if it means facing danger and hardship.

For those who love documentaries, especially about wildlife, I highly recommend Cheetahs Up Close With Bertie Gregory.

For me, this one is 9.5/10.