A possible concise summary is:
This is a video story about the making of Roar, a film that involved living with and filming 150 wild animals, including lions, tigers, and elephants. The video narrates how the producer and director, Noel Marshall, came up with the idea after seeing a house full of lions in Africa, and how he spent 11 years and millions of dollars to realize his vision. The video also describes the many injuries and accidents that occurred during the filming, which involved Marshall's own family and a non-union crew. The video concludes by saying that the film was a huge flop and that Marshall's wife, Tippi Hedren, divorced him and turned the ranch into a nature reserve. The video is humorous and sarcastic in tone, and criticizes Marshall's stubbornness and irresponsibility.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The text is a transcript of a video story about the making of a film called Roar, which involved living and filming with wild animals.
2. The film was the idea of a Hollywood couple, Tippi Hedren and Noel Marshall, who were inspired by an abandoned house full of lions they saw in Mozambique.
3. The film took 11 years to make and cost $15 million, but only earned $2 million at the box office.
4. The film was extremely dangerous and resulted in 70 injuries to the cast and crew, including bites, scratches, broken bones and gangrene.
5. The film was also controversial for its animal welfare issues, as it involved keeping 150 animals in captivity and exposing them to stressful situations.
6. After the film, Hedren divorced Marshall and turned the ranch where they filmed into a nature reserve and sanctuary for animals.
7. The film was only released in the US in 2015, 34 years after its initial release in Australia.