





Anaconda is a 1997 American action horror film directed by Luis Llosa. The narrative focuses on the events that take place at the Amazon rainforest. The narrative follows the journey of a documentary film crew. The crew is led by Terri Flores (Jennifer Lopez), the director, and Danny Rich (Ice Cube), the cameraman. The crew also includes Denise Kalberg, the production manager; Gary Dixon, the sound engineer; Warren Westridge, the narrator; Professor Steven Cale, the anthropologist; and Mateo, the boat skipper. The group sets out to shoot a documentary about Shirishamas, a legendary, isolated indigenous Amazonian tribe. During their expedition on the Amazon River, they encounter a stranded Paraguayan snake hunter named Paul Serone (Jon Voight). Serone, seemingly helpful, convinces the crew he can guide them to the elusive tribe. However, he quickly reveals his true, sinister obsession: to capture a colossal, legendary green anaconda. As the crew reluctantly becomes his prisoners, they are forced to venture on a dreadful journey. The vast creature, a snake, begins hunting them, resulting in a series of deadly attacks and gruesome encounters. The film showcases the crew's desperate fight for survival against both the deadly anaconda and the increasingly unhinged Serone. It's a suspenseful tale of man versus nature, packed with several unexpected twists and turns as the characters face betrayals and their deepest fears in the heart of the jungle.
Jon Voight
Jennifer Lopez
In India, the film is available on aha with Telugu audio.
On IMDb, it holds a rating of 4.9/10.
It is available on aha in HD.
Luis Llosa
Theatrical release: 1997. OTT release (India): Available by at least the early 2020s on streaming platforms.
A National Geographic crew is manipulated into hunting a 40‑foot giant snake by a manipulative hunter deep in the Amazon jungle.
No. As a 1997 release, it is no longer playing in cinemas.
Yes, with caution. It’s rated PG‑13 with suspense, moderate threat and creature violence. Aha suggests parental guidance.
The film has no song tracks—it features a suspenseful orchestral score by Randy Edelman.
Yes. English subtitles (“CC”) are available on streaming platforms.
It is originally in English. The film is commonly available with English subtitles; dubbed versions in local Indian languages are not widely documented.