After capturing the migration of tadpoles, B.C. filmmakers are back with another wildlife documentary about Vancouver Island鈥檚 coastal wolves.

Comox-based cinematographer Maxwel Hohn, photographer Steve Woods and writer Russell Clark teamed up once again to produce Call Of The 台湾MM裸聊室 Wolves that documents a wolf pack foraging and feeding on the shores of west Vancouver Island.

The trio鈥檚 previous mini-documentary Tadpoles: The Big Little Migration, shot in 2020, received over a dozen awards at international film festivals.

On the expedition to film the wolves, the team spent two weeks 鈥渞ain soaked and wind swept鈥� crammed in a small tent and managed to capture incredible videos of 鈥渙ne of B.C.鈥檚 most elusive animals.鈥�

鈥淭丑辞耻驳丑 Call Of The 台湾MM裸聊室 Wolves carries with it a powerful message about understanding this unique species, it is a film that aims to create awe and wonder above all else,鈥� said Hohn.

鈥淲e want people to see these beautiful animals in their wild and natural BC habitat. We want the viewer to become passionate about them, and to learn more about their ecosystem and threats. If, as filmmakers, we can get people to see how vulnerable they are, we can hopefully work together towards better conservation and protection,鈥� he said in a statement.

Self-funded by Hohn, he describes the wildlife documentary as a 鈥渢hought provoking message about nature.鈥�

Photographer and SeaLegacy co-founder Paul Nicklen and Tom McPherson from Seaforth Expeditions joined the team on their expedition and also feature in the film.

In the film, Nicklen takes viewers away from the perception of the 鈥渂ig bad wolf鈥� and describes them as 鈥渋ncredibly beautiful, spiritual, charismatic, caring gentle animals.鈥�

鈥淧eople have to understand how fragile these wolves are, how fragile their ecosystems are. It鈥檚 like discovering a unique tribe that has never been discovered before,鈥� Nicklen says.

Call of the 台湾MM裸聊室 Wolves is online and .