This movie is absolutely racist. I can't believe reviewers do not point this out. How many times are the Natives called "Injuns" or "Savages"? The Indians whoop, they holler, they steal, and they hurt dogs for nothing other than fun. Right.
When someone in the movie points out that the whites have taken over the land and the Indians...oops...I'm sorry "Injuns" feel threatened...he is told that it is okay to hate Injuns because they scalped some guy's family.
The stereotypical depictions are absolutely despicable. This is why kids always made fun of me (A Native American) when I was in school. Where is my Disney movie depicting my great-great-great-great grandfather Chief White Antelope getting scalped by the white guys? (Note: That is a historical event actually based in fact, unlike the tales in this movie.)
This movie is recommended only to persons wishing their children to hate Indians and join the Aryan Nation. I couldn't believe what I was watching. I'm saddened that others have not pointed this out. Are you all really that blind?
SUCKS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
this movie sucks so bad.and when a wolf attacked sam (deep breaths) its funny when travis dies though nuff said
Nice Sequel!
I bought this movie today & I think it has some good things & some bad things about it.well we'll start with the good things.It has Travis & Little Arliss back in it & they're great characters!It also has Brian Keith playing their uncle,which is a really good actor.But here are the dissapoinments:in the first one,Sam looks like Old Yeller,in this one Sam looks like a coonhound.Next,the mom & dad aren't in it,& lastly Lizbeth has another actress playing her,who doesn't compare to the original.But overall this is a good sequel.I think it's made for t.v.Anyone who enjoyed the first will LIKE this one.
There's nothing hip about this vintage Disney film that begins and ends with a corny song about the "best doggone dog in the West." But that's the beauty of Old Yeller, originally released in 1957. The simple, heart-warming story of a boy who bonds with a feisty stray dog in 1860s Texas is full of 1950s sensibilities: A Donna Reed-style perfect "Momma" (Dorothy McGuire) who knows best, a couple of brothers who quarrel in the best sitcom tradition, and a father (Fess Parker, in a small role) who goes off to provide for his family, leaving his older boy (Tommy Kirk) in charge and his incredibly cute younger one (Kevin Corcoran) to steal as many scenes in the movie as he possibly can. With Old Yeller at his side, Kirk becomes a little man, who in the end must make a decision so... More Info about this DVD Actor(s): Dorothy McGuire - Fess Parker - Tommy Kirk Director(s): Robert Stevenson DVD Release Date: Released the 07 May 2002 Usually ships in 24 hours
List Price: $19.99 Your Price: $15.99YOU SAVE $4!
Buy it
Lonnie (Johnny Whitaker) has a dog he wants to train as a bird-dog, but his father Harve (Earl Holliman) thinks the dog is not trainable and gives it away. Lonnie teams up with his best friend Text (George Spell) to get the dog back in this straightforward Disney film. They name it Moreover and before long, they've managed to teach it a thing or two--enough to make it a serious challenger to Harve's own dog in a local bird-dog competition. Then a misunderstood joke leads to trouble, and the boys have to choose between loyalty to family and their love for their dog. The Biscuit Eater isn't one of Disney's top films; by contemporary standards it's slow, and the emphasis on hunting birds may upset young viewers. However, others may find its tale of determination and racial... More Info about this DVD Director(s): Vincent McEveety DVD Release Date: Released the 21 May 2002 Usually ships in 24 hours
List Price: $14.99 Your Price: $13.49YOU SAVE $1.5!
Buy it
"The King of the Grizzlies" combines a wonderful animal tale with spectacular outdoor scenery to make for a wonderful movie that will be enjoyed by the entire family. In this movie, viewers learn a lot about bears live in the wilderness and the role of man vs. animal in the untamed West of 1899. Viewers also learn a little about Native Americans and their culture, especially their bond with nature and wildlife, as seen through the devotion of Moki (the Indian boy who helps the Colonel with his catttle drive) and Wahb (the bear who is the main star of the movie). Animals and outdoor scenery dominate much of this film. Constantly changing events in Wahb's life and travels hold the viewer's attention, along with the beautiful forested mountains and rushing blue waters. A great film for the... More Info about this DVD Director(s): Ron Kelly DVD Release Date: Released the 21 May 2002 Usually ships within 24 hours
List Price: $14.99 Your Price: $13.49YOU SAVE $1.5!
Buy it
When a cuddly baby raccoon snuggles his way into the life of a lonely boy named Sterling North (Billy Mumy), things go riotously awry as the ringtail's mischievous nature gets more and more out of control. Everyone in the small town gets to know Rascal, whether they want to or not - the bandit-masked mammal is especially fond of the eggs in the neighbor's chicken coops. Eventually, it's decided that Rascal will have to be returned to the wild. But Rascal doesn't want to go!
Based upon the memoir by Sterling North, the movie suffers from sluggish editing... but that little raccoon is just too cute!
Staci Layne Wilson
Author of Staci's Guide to Animal Movies
More Info about this DVD Director(s): Norman Tokar DVD Release Date: Released the 21 May 2002 Usually ships in 24 hours
List Price: $14.99 Your Price: $13.49YOU SAVE $1.5!
Buy it
This is another great Family movie made by Disney. It is hard to find good, safe, clean and fun and entertaining movies made anymore. One has to look back to the good Old Disney Classics to find these type of movies.
This movie has a boat load of morals taught thru out the film. It is a comedy, an action, a romance and family flick packaged together.
