![]() ![]() Depending on whether the police would believe Jesse about the owner sabotaging the tank, he'd probably be taken out of his care, and since his family and the closest water source is right outside the park, it seems as though just bringing him there would make the most sense. The park doesn't seem to have any other tanks capable of holding him, and the one he's in originally is draining fast enough to contain him for long. The explanation the film seems to go with is that keeping Willy alive is the highest priority.There may be a lot of awkward questions being asked by the police and wildlife groups, but at least TRAINED people would be at hand. Maybe I'm overthinking it, but surely someone like the Greenwoods would have suggested calling the police to catch the antagonists in the act or called in wildlife rescue. Why didn't anyone think of calling the police, or a conservation group specialising with rescuing whales? Heck, why not both? Instead, they decide to be Big Damn Heroes and take Willy's rescue into their own hands with no prior experience and training in rescuing wildlife. However, when I watched it again as an adult, something bugged me a lot about the way the protagonists went about rescuing Willy after his tank was destroyed by the villains. The last time I watched "Free Willy", I was about nine, so this never occured to me. ![]()
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