The Further Adventures of the Wilderness Family

The Further Adventures of the Wilderness Family (a.k.a. Wilderness Family Part 2) is a 1978 adventure/family movie that stars Robert Logan, George Buck Flower and Susan Damante-Shaw and is a sequel to The Adventures of the Wilderness Family. In this sequel to the first movie, Heather Rattray now plays the role of Jenny.

The Further Adventures of the Wilderness Family
DVD cover
Also known asWilderness Family Part 2
Written byArthur R. Dubs
Directed byFrank Zuniga
StarringRobert Logan
Susan Damante-Shaw
Heather Rattray
Ham Larsen
Music byGene Kauer
Douglas M. Lackey
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
Production
Producer(s)Arthur R. Dubs
CinematographyJohn Hora
Running time105 min.
DistributorPacific International Enterprises
Release
Original releaseNovember 15, 1978
Chronology
Followed byMountain Family Robinson
External links
Website

Barry Williams (Greg Brady from The Brady Bunch) sings some of the songs in the soundtrack of this movie.

The third and final film in this family film series, Mountain Family Robinson, was released in 1979.

Plot

In this sequel, the Robinsons continue their relaxed life in the mountains. More adventure awaits as they prepare themselves for the upcoming fierce winter. Pat fights a bout of pneumonia as the cold weather takes hold. The wildlife continues to be menacing and dangerous at times. Skip attempts to return to civilization for medication to treat Pat's pneumonia on skis and is caught in an avalanche. Meanwhile, Pat and the children are terrorized by a pack of hungry wolves led by the giant pack leader named "Scarface" because of his disfigured eye. Toby struggles to fight them off with a rifle as they methodically tear their way into the house and finally confronts Scarface in an explosive climax. The Robinsons' courage and the will to survive, along with breathtaking surroundings, help keep the family happy in their mountain home.

Main cast

Production

The movie was set in Canada but filmed in Colorado.[1] Parts of the film were also shot in the Uinta National Forest in Utah.[2]

gollark: Possibly, but that is *pretty* old so the dependencies might break.
gollark: Not strictly needed but it might be slightly more vulnerable to data loss without that.
gollark: It's used to close the database connection on exit.
gollark: It uses a standard library thing called exitprocs. I don't know why you lack it.
gollark: Odd.

References
  1. Further Adventures of the Wilderness Family synopsis
  2. D'Arc, James V. (2010). When Hollywood came to town: a history of moviemaking in Utah (1st ed.). Layton, Utah: Gibbs Smith. ISBN 9781423605874.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.