Over the course of seven episodes, the relationships and conflicts become so vitriolic, the animals' welfare takes a back seat. And there's certainly a case for why every zookeeper featured is hypocritical in their approach to "saving" big cats.
"The most ironic part about this docuseries is that hardly anyone seemed to actually care for the well-being of the animals impacted by their businesses. They pointed fingers at each other under the guise of wanting the best for their big cats. But everyone's greed and hunger for power kept them from seeing that they were all wrong for holding those animals captive and completely exploiting them to make money." — BC
