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Box Office Collection 6,575,282 USD
During the clip of the zebra being eaten by the vultures, the zebra "responds" to the birds with "oh my god, oh my god..." is actually a clip taken from Super Troopers (2001). It is Paul Soter when his character is "flashing" Marisa Coughlan outside of the police station while on the phone with her.
This movie began its life in the 1990s as a series of independently produced short videos by former Saturday Night Live (1975) writers Fred Wolf and Peter Gaulke. "They started out as little parodies of wildlife shows", explains co-Writer and Producer Gaulke. "Fred and I went out and shot them with the help of John Burrud, who actually has a real-life wildlife show. His father Bill used to host 'Animal World' and other travel and nature shows back in the '60s. So John helped us produce these little shorts which we eventually got onto Comedy Central."
The two main characters are named after the film's screenwriters.
Some of the clips used when the television executive proves that Strange Wilderness is too inappropriate, are clips from the Faces of Death series. Examples are: man on fire with Jesus music, man being attacked by an alligator, and Pygmy footage.
"Junior: [upon seeing a snake on a tree branch] Oh shit, a porcupine!"
"Peter Gaulke: [looking at napkin] This is it? Our entire voice-over for our show on bears is written on a cocktail napkin? Fred Wolf: Yeah, we wrote it last night when we were at P.J. Mahoney's. Peter Gaulke: [reading napkin] Bears are large and brown. Alright, come on. Not all bears are large. How about baby bears, huh? Bears derive their name from a football team in Chicago. No. It's the other way around. Jesus Christ Fred, come on. It is estimated that bears kill over two million salmon a year. Attacks by salmon on bears are much more rare. Right, that's got to be true, right? Alright, let's go with that one."
