Why I Created Enter the Wild

Hi, I’m Beau Eastman — a wildlife filmmaker and qualified zookeeper who’s spent years working closely with incredible animals across different wildlife sanctuaries. I’ve stepped back from my part-time zookeeping work so I can dedicate more time to filming Enter the Wild and telling the stories that connect people to nature.

That’s why I created Enter the Wild — a short-form wildlife series bringing untold stories to life. From eagles soaring over the outback to quokkas searching for their young, from Komodo dragons in Indonesia to a female humpback whale surrounded by males in a breathtaking heat run captured on a GoPro, each episode is a window into the wild.

For me to continue this work, I am required to give up my recent part-time job and channel all my energy into producing further amazing content from around Australia — and hopefully, around the world.

We’ve created a community called Enter the Wild – The Creator's Circle. If I can find 100 people prepared to join and contribute $300, the $30,000 raised will help cover living expenses and allow me to focus fully on future projects.

Members of The Creator's Circle will receive:

Monthly updates on what I’m working on

Exclusive VIP invitations to upcoming film nights

Sneak previews and behind-the-scenes looks at new productions featuring some of the planet’s most unique wildlife

So far, the series has won one award and received eight international nominations, and your support will help me continue creating the next chapters of Enter the Wild — travelling, filming, and giving wildlife a voice.

Check out the completed episodes here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NvCsySgz6to&list=PLc8pQQuazif40MLbzZPJB0DL-Itmat2Da

I need your help for the next future episodes for Enter The Wild -

Deep in the subantarctic, far from human footprints, lies one of the planet’s last untouched ecosystems. Glaciers, volcanoes, and teeming wildlife—penguins, seals, and seabirds—thrive in a world shaped entirely by nature.

This episode is awaiting permissions from key conservation organisations, and when approved, Life Beyond Reach will reveal a wilderness almost entirely beyond human reach.

Off the coast of Mudjimba, the decommissioned HMAS Brisbane has been transformed into a thriving artificial reef. Sunk in 2005, the former Royal Australian Navy destroyer quickly became a sanctuary for marine life—within just a month, new species began to settle in, and today over 1,000 have been recorded. This episode explores how a once-mighty warship found a second life beneath the waves, showcasing the power of artificial reefs to restore biodiversity, support ocean health, and create a living legacy far beyond their original purpose.

Deep within the ancient rainforests of North Queensland, we follow the southern cassowary — a solitary giant and one of Australia’s most endangered species. As it roams through dense jungle, this remarkable bird carries the seeds that allow the forest itself to grow, spreading life with every step. In Forest’s Final Guardian, we witness how one creature holds the future of Australia’s largest rainforest in its stride.

In the heart of the backyard, a male green tree frog goes to extraordinary lengths to attract a mate, showing off clever calls and daring moves. As we follow his journey, Love in the Trees reveals the vital role frogs play as a keystone species, teaching us how protecting them helps create healthier ecosystems—right in our own homes.

From the heart,

Beau Eastman

Creator of Enter the Wild