NOW STREAMING ON
Jane
Drawing from over 100 hours of never-before-seen footage that has been tucked away in the National Geographic archives for over 50 years, award-winning director Brett Morgen tells the story of JANE, a woman whose chimpanzee research challenged the male-dominated scientific consensus of her time and revolutionized our understanding of the natural world. Set to a rich orchestral score from legendary composer Philip Glass, the film offers an unprecedented, intimate portrait of Jane Goodall — a trailblazer who defied the odds to become one of the world’s most admired conservationists.
David Greybeard was the first chimp to lose his fear of Jane, eventually coming to her camp to steal bananas and allowing Jane to touch and groom him. As the film JANE depicts, Jane and the other Gombe researchers later discontinued feeding and touching the wild chimps. (National Geographic Creative/ Hugo Van Lawick)
David Greybeard was the first chimp to lose his fear of Jane, eventually coming to her camp to steal bananas and allowing Jane to touch and groom him. As the film JANE depicts, Jane and the other Gombe researchers later discontinued feeding and touching the wild chimps. (Photo by National Geographic Creative/ Hugo Van Lawick)
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David Greybeard was the first chimp to lose his fear of Jane, eventually coming to her camp to steal bananas and allowing Jane to touch and groom him. As the film JANE depicts, Jane and the other Gombe researchers later discontinued feeding and touching the wild chimps. (National Geographic Creative/ Hugo Van Lawick)
David Greybeard was the first chimp to lose his fear of Jane, eventually coming to her camp to steal bananas and allowing Jane to touch and groom him. As the film JANE depicts, Jane and the other Gombe researchers later discontinued feeding and touching the wild chimps. (Photo by National Geographic Creative/ Hugo Van Lawick)
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Jane Goodall kisses her son Grub in Gombe, Tanzania. (Jane Goodall Institute/Hugo Van Lawick)
Jane Goodall kisses her son Grub in Gombe, Tanzania. (Jane Goodall Institute/Hugo Van Lawick)
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Jane Goodall kisses her son Grub in Gombe, Tanzania. (Jane Goodall Institute/Hugo Van Lawick)
Jane Goodall kisses her son Grub in Gombe, Tanzania. (Jane Goodall Institute/Hugo Van Lawick)
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Jane Goodall and infant chimpanzee Flint reach out to touch each other's hands. Flint was the first infant born at Gombe after Jane arrived. With him she had a great opportunity to study chimp development—and to have physical contact, which is no longer deemed appropriate with chimps in the wild. (National Geographic Creative/ Hugo Van Lawick)
Jane Goodall and infant chimpanzee Flint reach out to touch each other's hands. Flint was the first infant born at Gombe after Jane arrived. With him she had a great opportunity to study chimp development—and to have physical contact, which is no longer deemed appropriate with chimps in the wild. (National Geographic Creative/ Hugo Van Lawick)
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Jane Goodall and infant chimpanzee Flint reach out to touch each other's hands. Flint was the first infant born at Gombe after Jane arrived. With him she had a great opportunity to study chimp development—and to have physical contact, which is no longer deemed appropriate with chimps in the wild. (National Geographic Creative/ Hugo Van Lawick)
Jane Goodall and infant chimpanzee Flint reach out to touch each other's hands. Flint was the first infant born at Gombe after Jane arrived. With him she had a great opportunity to study chimp development—and to have physical contact, which is no longer deemed appropriate with chimps in the wild. (National Geographic Creative/ Hugo Van Lawick)
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A young Jane Goodall poses for a picture in her school uniform in Bournemouth, England (Photo by Jane Goodall Institute)
A young Jane Goodall poses for a picture in her school uniform in Bournemouth, England (Photo by Jane Goodall Institute)
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A young Jane Goodall poses for a picture in her school uniform in Bournemouth, England (Photo by Jane Goodall Institute)
A young Jane Goodall poses for a picture in her school uniform in Bournemouth, England (Photo by Jane Goodall Institute)
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Young chimpanzee Flint was the first infant born at Gombe after Jane arrived. With him she had a great opportunity to study chimp development. (Jane Goodall Institute)
Young chimpanzee Flint was the first infant born at Gombe after Jane arrived. With him she had a great opportunity to study chimp development. (Jane Goodall Institute)
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Young chimpanzee Flint was the first infant born at Gombe after Jane arrived. With him she had a great opportunity to study chimp development. (Jane Goodall Institute)
Young chimpanzee Flint was the first infant born at Gombe after Jane arrived. With him she had a great opportunity to study chimp development. (Jane Goodall Institute)
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