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Noted film critic Stephen Holden praised elements of the film stating: "Homeward Bound 2 may not entirely avoid the coyness and sticky sentiment associated with Hollywood anthropomorphism. But it does a better job than most family films in projecting a child's-eye view of a world where siblings and pets are equally cherished members of the family."
The 1961 British adventure children's novel by Scottish author Sheila Burnford, served as the inspiration for The Walt Disney Company's Homeward Bound film series. The story follows three pets: a young Labrador Retriever named Luath, an old English Bull Terrier named Champion Boroughcastle Brigadier of Doune (nicknamed "Bodger" for short), and a loyal Siamese cat name Tao.
Directed by Duwayne Dunham in his feature film directorial debut [2] and featuring the voice talent of Michael J. Fox, Sally Field and Don Ameche, it was released on February 3, 1993. It grossed $57 million worldwide and was followed in 1996 by the sequel Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco.
Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey; Kid Cop; Little Miss Millions; Magic Kid; Me and the Kid; Mr. Nanny; The Nutcracker; Once Upon a Forest; Prehysteria! Rigoletto; Rookie of the Year; Sailor Moon R: The Movie; The Secret Garden; The Silver Brumby; Batman: Mask of the Phantasm; Sinbad; The Three Musketeers; We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story ...
The Worldwar series is the fan name given to a series of eight alternate history science fiction novels by Harry Turtledove. [1] Its premise is an alien invasion of Earth during World War II, and includes Turtledove's Worldwar tetralogy, as well as the Colonization trilogy, and the novel Homeward Bound. The series' time span ranges from 1942 to ...
He has produced, directed and written various short films up to the present day. He is well known for his role as Peter Burnford in Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey [2] and in the sequel Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco. [3]
Deathlands: Homeward Bound starred Vincent Spano and Traci Lords. Ryan, Krysty, J.B., and Jak were featured characters in the movie. Cannies (cannibals), sec men (security men), a war wag (war wagon), and a redoubt (bunker) were depicted in the movie. The characters of Doc Tanner and Lori Quint were absent from the movie.
The book was a modest success when first published, but became widely known after 1963 when it was loosely adapted into a film by the same name by Walt Disney. The story was again adapted loosely when Disney remade the film in 1993 as Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey. [1]