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Showreels

Wim Vorster Drone Showreel (2025)

As professional wildlife filmmakers, we specialise in capturing stunning aerial footage to elevate your documentary projects.

Our latest drone showreel features a diverse collection of clips showcasing various landscapes and animal species, filmed exclusively on the Mashatu Game Reserve in Botswana. We are particularly proud of the leopard kill sequence, which we believe is the first of its kind filmed with a drone. This footage, and the complete sequence, can be seen in our recent wildlife production, "Mashatu, Land of Leopards," which will air on National Geographic/ Nat Geo Wild soon.

This video was compiled over two years, utilising footage captured with a DJI Mavic 3 Pro Cine drone.

Wim & Mags Vorster Showreel (2024)

Immerse yourself in the breathtaking beauty of Africa's wilderness through our latest wildlife filming showreel. At Wild Web Africa we specialise in capturing the essence of the continent's diverse ecosystems and majestic wildlife.

This showreel showcases our expertise in long lens animal behavioural sequences, drone & gimbal operations, as well as time-lapse filming. Our commitment to conservation drives us to produce impactful natural history films that educate and inspire audiences worldwide. Experience the wild like never before and join us in our mission to promote environmental conservation through storytelling.

"The Majale and her Queens" trailer (2022)

There is a little known jewel in the heart of Africa,
The Majale River has a story to tell,
She takes her characters on an extraordinary journey,
A yearly struggle through feast and famine,
Abundance after the rains,
Will scavengers become hunters,
Will infants face starvation,
Will families survive epic migrations,
Will legacies be lost,
With this staggering cast of characters,
This is the story of...
The Majale and her Queens.

"Surviving Mashatu" Trailer (2021)

Through this trailer, Wim & Mags introduces Mashatu Game Reserve as a wonderful filming location. Mashatu is situated in the south-eastern corner of Botswana. They are the resident wildlife filmmakers on the reserve and spent the last 3 months of 2019, during the end of the dry season, capturing the trials & tribulations of the various characters that call Mashatu "home".
There are many stories to be told.