I miss the old Discovery Channel, the one that was about crazy dangerous animals that could kill you, rather than Alaska, which is all Discovery is now.The show is a little overdone in terms of editing. The speculation you get with all forensics shows is also here. But these are balanced by the footage of animals so dangerous you would pee yourself if you ever even caught a glimpse of one.The shot of the tiger in episode three tossing a rag doll around was freaky. And the computer rendering of how vulnerable your neck is to a big cat was also unsettling.In general, way more interesting and engaging than most of Hulu.

The show's fine, even if occasionally it feels a little staged. What mainly irritated me was the narrator, who seemed to think that pausing every four words or so increased dramatic effect with oooo suspense! *cough*

Sorry Lou but I think you have it backwards. You're thinking its a documentary trying to be a mystery when it is a mystery. The difference being they're investigating causes of deaths related to attacks. They have investigators, forensics teams, other experts, etc trying to find out what happened. A documentary would just tag the animals to learn about them, film them, then deliver the results of study - hence the name documentary, as in what's being documented through study. This? Straight up mystery as they're investigating events as a primary goal. If you want a documentary, I'd suggest you click on the genre "Documentary" at the top of the page...

The attempt to make it a mystery is not only annoying it's dishonest. They always knew it was tigers, they've known for generations. This kind of Time-Life-ification of a know problem completely destroys any credibility this show might have had. I now know the producers of this show have no respect for intellect and instead cater to the dumbest of the dumb.I guess when you have no talent you have to make your show look more interesting than it is because you are incapable of producing an interesting show without sensationalism.If you want to see a GOOD documentary on this issue watch the BBC's "Natural World: Man-Eating Tigers of the Sundarbans"Epic fail.