Disneynature’s
Sea Lions of
the Galapagos

About
the Film

In the heart of the Pacific Ocean lies a magical cluster of islands, home to a unique collection of castaways found nowhere else on earth. Narrated by Brendan Fraser, Disneynature’s “Sea Lions of the Galapagos” dives underwater with Leo, a handsome sea lion pup who’s learning how to navigate life alongside his mother, Luna. Following swimming lessons, fishing expeditions and some growing up, Leo must leave his mother’s colony to find his own home.

Directed by Keith Scholey and Hugh Wilson
Produced by Keith Scholey, Hugh Wilson and Roy Conli

Hugh Wilson

Hugh Wilson is director andproducer of Disneynature’s “Sea Lions of the Galapagos” and producer of Disneynature’s “Guardians of the Galapagos.” Having previously worked on a David Attenborough series out in the Galapagos, Hugh was excited to return to the archipelago, but this time with the Disneynature narrative style in mind. The diversity of landscapes and wildlife provides the perfect backdrop to tell an intimate, character led adventure for the whole family.

Keith Scholey

Keith Scholey is a director of Silverback Films and a co-director and producer of Disneynature’s “Sea Lions of the Galapagos” and producer of Disneynature’s “Guardians of the Galapagos.” His recent credits include series producer of the Netflix series ‘Life on Our Planet’ and executive producer of Netflix’s series ‘Our Planet II.” He also is a director of the Netflix feature film “David Attenborough: A Life on Our Planet.”

Roy Conli

Roy Conli is an Academy Award-winning producer for Disney’s animated feature, “Big Hero 6.” Conli joined Disney Animation in 1993 and since 2014, has also been a producer for Disneynature films including “Tiger,” “Polar Bear,” “Elephant,” “Dolphin Reef,” “Elephant,” “Penguins” and “Born in China.” The latest adventure, “Sea Lions of the Galapagos,” launches exclusively on Disney+ in time for Earth Day, April 22, 2025.

See this film
at the festival

Lights. Camera. Take Action!

Buy Tickets

Sign Up for Email Updates

Get news from the field and learn about ways you can help Earth’s most threatened species.