In southern Bangladesh, a Rohingya refugee, an indigenous farmer and a shrinking population of wild elephants are trapped in an impossible battle as they fight for land, freedom and a place to call home.

With exclusive access to Kutapulong, the world's largest refugee camp, we discover see how the 'Tusk Force', run by the refugees themselves, has stopped the elephants rampaging through the camp and killing people.

But that camp has pushed the elephants onto the land of local farmers, creating an explosive three way stand-off between refugees, the indigenous and elephants. There is one man who has a plan to break this stand off – but can he convince the authorities of the need for such radical action?

" This is a film of profound empathy and, in light of climate change, essential viewing." - Diego Migliorini, Raindance Review

Raindance Film Festival London - Nominated for Best Cinematography & Best Documentary Feature

International Wildlife Film Festival - Winner, Living the Wildlife Award

Doc Edge New Zealand - Official Selection

Wildlife Film Festival Rotterdam - Official Selection