

With creatures like the Kemono - a wide variety of creatures ranging from soft to deadly that populate the world of Azuma - Wild Hearts boasts a number of fauna that simply exist in nature and aren’t inherently violent or needing to be killed. Wild Hearts offers intricate trap systems, and a more naturalistic look at the giant creatures and their role in the world’s ecosystem. Wild At Heart continues on Sunday at 8.30pm on ITV1.Monster Hunter fans have been eagerly awaiting the release of new “battle giant critters” title Wild Hearts, noting its more nuanced take on the genre. "Things like, 'You can't film with the wildebeest today, they're double booked for a commercial' and another one was, 'You won't be able to film with the cheetah today, it was attacked by a baboon'." "One of the directors said he'd heard things he's never heard on any other film set," he added. "But they are wild and haven't been trained in any way. "A lot of these animals have grown up on the farm because it's a sanctuary for orphaned and abandoned animals, so they've had quite a bit of human contact," he said. However, he insisted that the incidents were just among "the hazards of our work". " has had a wildebeest horn where the sun don't shine. "I've been kicked by a zebra and left with a perfect hoof mark on my right cheek," he told the PA. The actor, who plays vet Danny Trevanion in the popular ITV series, revealed that he has clashed with some of the animals that the cast film with. Stephen Tompkinson has admitted that filming Wild At Heart on location in Africa has its dangers.
