US EditionScarlett Johansson's Voice Used to Scare Off Wolves by American Farmers
SOUTHERN OREGON, AUG 4 – The USDA’s drone program has reduced wolf attacks on livestock from 11 to 2 in 85 days using audio deterrents including a "Marriage Story" argument scene.
- The U.S. Department of Agriculture is using Scarlett Johansson’s and Adam Driver’s scenes from Marriage Story to deter wolves from attacking cattle.
- A district supervisor in Oregon stated, "I need wolves to respond and know that, hey, humans are bad."
- The USDA confirmed that arguing sounds distress wolves, helping to reduce attacks.
- Wolf attacks in Oregon have decreased, with cattle deaths falling from 11 to 2.
63 Articles
63 Articles
A conjugal dispute scene of the film "A story of marriage" is broadcast on farms in Oregon to keep wolves away from cattle
By Alli Rosenbloom, CNN A tense scene between Scarlett Johansson and Adam Driver in their 2019 film “Marriage Story” was a big draw for 2020 Oscar voters, but apparently there’s another species of wildlife that doesn’t like it. According to a report by The Wall Street Journal, a fight scene from the Noah Baumbach-directed drama is one of several audio clips the U.S. Department of Agriculture is broadcasting over loudspeakers on West Coast farmla…
By Alli Rosenbloom, CNN A tense scene between Scarlett Johansson and Adam Driver in their 2019 film “Marriage Story” was a big draw for 2020 Oscar voters, but apparently there’s another species of wildlife that doesn’t like it. According to a report by The Wall Street Journal, a fight scene from the Noah Baumbach-directed drama is one of several audio clips the U.S. Department of Agriculture is broadcasting over loudspeakers on West Coast farmla…
It could have been another fight, another screaming argument from the chicken-skinned ones, but according to The Wall Street Journal, the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) uses the big brawl starring Scarlett Johansson and Adam Driver in the film that earned them an Oscar nomination, a marriage story, to chase the wolves away. “I need you to know that humans are bad,” explains Paul Wolf, USDA district supervisor in Oregon, to the U.S. newspape…
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