Charles Hayes

The heartwarming story of three lion cubs struggling to survive in one of nature's most treacherous settings is brought to life in "Living Free," the sequel to "Born Free." Set against the spectacular backdrop of East Africa, this true adventure continues the story of Joy and George Adamson (Susan Hampshire, Nigel Davenport) and Elsa, the lioness they once raised and set free. Elsa returns to the Adamsons because she is dying. Joy and George are then faced with a painful decision: should they shelter Elsa's cubs from the dangers of the African wilds or should they set them free? A touching story of dedication and courage. "Living Free" confronts the dilemma of letting go or holding on to what you love.

Sequel to BORN FREE. When Elsa's three mischievious cubs begin wreaking havoc on the nearby villages, Joy and her husband are forced to move them hundreds of miles to a game preserve.

The heartwarming story of three lion cubs struggling to survive in one of nature's most treacherous settings is brought to life in LIVING FREE, the sequel to BORN FREE. Set against the spectacular backdrop of East Africa, this true adventure continues the story of Joy and George Adamson (Susan Hampshire, Nigel Davenport) and Elsa, the lioness they once raised and set free. Elsa returns to the Adamsons because she is dying. Joy and George are then faced with a painful decision: should they shelter Elsa's cubs from the dangers of the African wilds or should they set them free? A touching story of dedication and courage. LIVING FREE confronts the dilemma of letting go or holding on to what you love.

Used as the pilot for the TV series "Cowboy in Africa," this action-packed film stars Hugh O'Brian as Texan Jim Sinclair, who travels with his Navajo partner, John Henry (Tom Nardini), to the Kenyan lands owned by Hayes (John Mills), where they establish a Texas-style ranch. Cattle rancher Karl Bekker (Nigel Green) opposes Hayes's plan to domesticate wild animals, but with the aid of African youngster Sampson, Jim rounds up the local critters.