If you go, you'll see ample video and stills of Harambe’s life, from his celebrated appearance at the Gladys Porter Zoo in Brownsville, Texas, after he was born to photographs and film of him at the Cincinnati Zoo, to video released of him engaging with the 3-year-old who fell into the moat of the gorilla exhibit on May 28, 2016. The film includes the grim early history of zoos – showing the way in which animals back in the day were both captured and treated and noting that even people were put on exhibit at zoos. “Harambe” takes an anti-zoo stance, narrated by animal rights activist Peter Egan, pointing out gorillas’ value to the ecosystem, and criticizing the quality of life of animals in captivity. The Enquirer viewed “Harambe,” which was sent to editors and reporters on Friday in advance of the documentary’s showing. A feature-length film about Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden’s Harambe, who was killed by a zoo sharpshooter in 2016 after a 3-year-old boy fell into the zoo’s gorilla enclosure, will premiere Sunday at Esquire Theatre.