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It grossed $57 million worldwide and was followed in 1996 by the sequel Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco. This film is dedicated to producer Franklin R. Levy , who died during production of the film, and Ben Ami Agmon, and it also marked the final film released during Don Ameche's lifetime.
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.
The Incredible Journey is a 1963 adventure film directed by Fletcher Markle and produced by Walt Disney Productions.Based on the 1961 novel of the same name by Scottish writer Sheila Burnford, [2] the film follows the adventure of Luath the Labrador Retriever, Bodger the Bull Terrier, and Tao the Siamese cat as they journey 300 miles (480 km) through the Canadian wilderness to return to their ...
The film opened in 2,129 theatres on March 8, 1996 and grossed $8,605,649. Debuting at #2 at the box office, Homeward Bound II: Lost in San Francisco remained in theatres for approximately five weekends. The movie's entire box office run earned over $32,772,492 in domestic ticket sales. [5]
From Marley & Me and Beethoven to Homeward Bound and Cats & Dogs, if your new human friend can't stop talking about films featuring animals, it's almost guaranteed that they're a pet owner. 23 ...
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]
He put a bag of treats on a dresser in the room and left the Labrador Retriever alone with his cat, Pearl. That's when things took a turn. That's when things took a turn. Using her new skill, Ruby ...
It was a modest success commercially and became a bestseller after release of the 1963 Disney film, The Incredible Journey (which was remade in 1993 as Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey). Another book, Bel Ria , about a dog's survival in wartime, was based on her own experiences as an ambulance driver.