Kevin Richardson, the South African animal behaviorist known for living alongside lion prides, guides a GoPro production crew across the African savanna to ask whether the species is heading toward extinction. Cameras mounted close to the animals put viewers inside prides at rest, mid-hunt, and in confrontations with rival males, footage that gets closer to lion behavior than a standard nature crew could manage. Richardson moves between hands-on scenes with lions he has raised and interviews addressing the pressures pushing wild populations down: shrinking habitat, conflict with farmers and livestock, and trophy hunting. The film treats the endangered-species question as open rather than settled, laying out population estimates against historical numbers and letting the on-the-ground footage argue for how much room lions have left. It stays close to Richardson's own relationship with individual animals rather than surveying every population across the continent, so the case for lions being at risk is made through specific prides and specific encounters rather than statistics alone.