Harrison Ford in “Shrinking,” now streaming on Apple TV+. The Critics Choice Association (Cca) announced today that legendary actor Harrison Ford will receive the Career Achievement Award at the 29th annual Critics Choice Awards. The awards show, hosted by Chelsea Handler, will broadcast Live on The CW on Sunday, January 14, 2024. Ford currently stars in Apple TV+’s comedy series Shrinking for which he earned a Critics Choice Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series this year, and stars opposite Helen Mirren in the Yellowstone spinoff series 1923. Ford will next be seen in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as Thaddeus “Thunderbolt” Ross in Marvel Studios’ Captain America: Brave New World, alongside Anthony Mackie and Liv Tyler. Harrison Ford has starred in many of the most successful and acclaimed films in cinema history, including the landmark Star Wars and Indiana Jones franchises and a total of eight Best Picture Oscar®-nominated movies.
- 1/10/2024
- by Hollywood Outbreak
- HollywoodOutbreak.com
The long-anticipated news startup Semafor launches on Tuesday with a team of prominent journalists producing a mix of scoops, analysis and newsletters, but its most unique feature may be in the way that it presents its stories.
Stories are broken down to different components, starting with the actual news, followed by the reporter’s view; a disagreeing view; an alternate, often international perspective; and a look at what is next;
The format, called Semaform, was a chief goal of co-founders Justin Smith, former CEO of Bloomberg Media, and Ben Smith, former New York Times columnist and editor-in-chief of BuzzFeed News, as Semafor enters a busy and crowded digital news space.
“We’re sort of thinking a lot about what consumers respond to, what do they want, what bothers people about this black box as a news article,” said Ben Smith. “We are trying to strip it down to its elements...
Stories are broken down to different components, starting with the actual news, followed by the reporter’s view; a disagreeing view; an alternate, often international perspective; and a look at what is next;
The format, called Semaform, was a chief goal of co-founders Justin Smith, former CEO of Bloomberg Media, and Ben Smith, former New York Times columnist and editor-in-chief of BuzzFeed News, as Semafor enters a busy and crowded digital news space.
“We’re sort of thinking a lot about what consumers respond to, what do they want, what bothers people about this black box as a news article,” said Ben Smith. “We are trying to strip it down to its elements...
- 10/18/2022
- by Ted Johnson
- Deadline Film + TV
With U.S. theaters closed due to the coronavirus pandemic, Disney is releasing Harrison Ford’s “The Call of the Wild” early on digital on March 27.
The studio also announced that “Downhill,” a black comedy from Searchlight starring Will Ferrell and Julia Louis Dreyfus, will also be available for an early digital release on March 27. “Call of the Wild” will cost $14.99 to purchase and “Downhill” will cost $9.99.
The crisis has caused a profound shift in how studios are handling home entertainment releasing over the past two weeks. Prior to the pandemic, theatrical releases were not available at home until three months after they premiered in multiplexes.
Last week, Disney announced its animated “Onward” would be available via digital for $19.99 and will hit Disney Plus on April 3 in the U.S.
Lionsgate, Sony, Universal, Stx Films and Warner Bros. have all announced plans to release films early on VOD, including “I Still Believe,...
The studio also announced that “Downhill,” a black comedy from Searchlight starring Will Ferrell and Julia Louis Dreyfus, will also be available for an early digital release on March 27. “Call of the Wild” will cost $14.99 to purchase and “Downhill” will cost $9.99.
The crisis has caused a profound shift in how studios are handling home entertainment releasing over the past two weeks. Prior to the pandemic, theatrical releases were not available at home until three months after they premiered in multiplexes.
Last week, Disney announced its animated “Onward” would be available via digital for $19.99 and will hit Disney Plus on April 3 in the U.S.
Lionsgate, Sony, Universal, Stx Films and Warner Bros. have all announced plans to release films early on VOD, including “I Still Believe,...
- 3/26/2020
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
Younger folks can relate immediately to a big, friendly dog, which is one of the reasons that The Call of the Wild drew family audiences into theaters over the weekend. The lovable Buck overcomes early domestic challenges and quickly adapts to a wintry new environment, forging a loyal bond with grizzled gold prospector John Thornton. As played by Harrison Ford, the prospector is a man who values his privacy, yet opens up his heart to his new canine companion. Suitable for the entire family,...
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- 2/24/2020
- by affiliates@fandango.com
- Fandango
‘The Call of the Wild.’
In a lousy weekend at Australian cinemas, the combination of Harrison Ford and a bionic dog in The Call of the Wild proved unappealing, while a long-delayed historical drama which Mel Gibson had virtually disowned was an abject failure.
Bong Joon-ho’s Oscar-winning Parasite was among the few bright spots, ringing up $653,000 on 135 screens, now in week 35, delivering $4.7 million for Madman Entertainment.
The top 20 titles generated $10.8 million, 32 per cent down on the previous frame, according to Numero.
Paramount’s live action/CGI adaptation of the Sega videogame Sonic the Hedgehog won the weekend virtually by default.
The feature debut of director Jeff Fowler, the adventure comedy raked in nearly $2.8 million, dropping by a reasonable 28 per cent in its second frame, propelling the total to $7.1 million.
The No 1 title worldwide, the film starring Jim Carrey, James Marsden and the voice of Ben Schwartz has clocked an...
In a lousy weekend at Australian cinemas, the combination of Harrison Ford and a bionic dog in The Call of the Wild proved unappealing, while a long-delayed historical drama which Mel Gibson had virtually disowned was an abject failure.
Bong Joon-ho’s Oscar-winning Parasite was among the few bright spots, ringing up $653,000 on 135 screens, now in week 35, delivering $4.7 million for Madman Entertainment.
The top 20 titles generated $10.8 million, 32 per cent down on the previous frame, according to Numero.
Paramount’s live action/CGI adaptation of the Sega videogame Sonic the Hedgehog won the weekend virtually by default.
The feature debut of director Jeff Fowler, the adventure comedy raked in nearly $2.8 million, dropping by a reasonable 28 per cent in its second frame, propelling the total to $7.1 million.
The No 1 title worldwide, the film starring Jim Carrey, James Marsden and the voice of Ben Schwartz has clocked an...
- 2/24/2020
- by The IF Team
- IF.com.au
The new adaptation of the classic novel Call of the Wild released in theaters on February 21. The new movie stars Harrison Ford as John Thornton, a Yukon gold miner in the 1890’s. Thornton meets Buck, a St. Bernard who has been kidnapped from his family. Together, they must survive the wilderness and learn to […]
The post ‘Call Of The Wild’ Movie Review Roundup: Harrison Ford Earns Praise, Despite CGI Dog Buck appeared first on uInterview.
The post ‘Call Of The Wild’ Movie Review Roundup: Harrison Ford Earns Praise, Despite CGI Dog Buck appeared first on uInterview.
- 2/23/2020
- by Dan Horch
- Uinterview
“The Call of the Wild” is on path for a narrow victory over “Sonic the Hedgehog” in North America with about $28 million at 3,752 locations, estimates showed Saturday.
Disney-20th Century’s launch of the Harrison Ford movie has opened well above pre-release expectations and will wind up with a $3 million lead on “Sonic.” Stx’s supernatural horror sequel “Brahms: The Boy II” is battling “Bad Boys for Life” for fourth place with about $6 million at 2,151 venues, in line with forecasts.
Paramount’s second weekend of “Sonic” has slid 57% to about $25 million at 4,198 sites after its stellar launch over the Presidents’ Day holiday weekend. The film, a live-action and CGI hybrid about the speedy hedgehog, will finish the weekend with about $105 million in its first 10 days in North America.
Opening-day audiences gave “The Call of the Wild” an A- Cinemascore. Ford stars as outdoorsman John Thornton in an adaptation of Jack London...
Disney-20th Century’s launch of the Harrison Ford movie has opened well above pre-release expectations and will wind up with a $3 million lead on “Sonic.” Stx’s supernatural horror sequel “Brahms: The Boy II” is battling “Bad Boys for Life” for fourth place with about $6 million at 2,151 venues, in line with forecasts.
Paramount’s second weekend of “Sonic” has slid 57% to about $25 million at 4,198 sites after its stellar launch over the Presidents’ Day holiday weekend. The film, a live-action and CGI hybrid about the speedy hedgehog, will finish the weekend with about $105 million in its first 10 days in North America.
Opening-day audiences gave “The Call of the Wild” an A- Cinemascore. Ford stars as outdoorsman John Thornton in an adaptation of Jack London...
- 2/22/2020
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
“The Call of the Wild” and “Sonic the Hedgehog” are in a tight race for first place at North American multiplexes, with as much as $27 million each, early estimates showed on Friday.
Disney-20th Century’s launch of Harrison Ford’s “The Call of the Wild” is coming in well above pre-release forecasts, which had been in the $10 million to $18 million range. Stx’s opening of supernatural horror sequel “Brahms: The Boy II” is headed for the low end of modest expectations, with about $6 million.
Paramount’s second weekend of “Sonic the Hedgehog” is sliding 68% after a stellar launch over the Presidents’ Day holiday weekend. The film, a live-action and CGI hybrid about the world’s fastest hedgehog, should wind up the weekend with about $106 million in its first 10 days in North America.
“The Call of the Wild” is a PG-rated adventure about a dog named Buck — a CGI-created Saint...
Disney-20th Century’s launch of Harrison Ford’s “The Call of the Wild” is coming in well above pre-release forecasts, which had been in the $10 million to $18 million range. Stx’s opening of supernatural horror sequel “Brahms: The Boy II” is headed for the low end of modest expectations, with about $6 million.
Paramount’s second weekend of “Sonic the Hedgehog” is sliding 68% after a stellar launch over the Presidents’ Day holiday weekend. The film, a live-action and CGI hybrid about the world’s fastest hedgehog, should wind up the weekend with about $106 million in its first 10 days in North America.
“The Call of the Wild” is a PG-rated adventure about a dog named Buck — a CGI-created Saint...
- 2/21/2020
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
Despite its CGI canine star, this new adaptation of The Call of the Wild finds true humanity in Jack London’s classic story.
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Dog-centric movies command a specific audience like period pieces and war films; it can be difficult for a viewer who is not a fan of the genre to crossover for a specific movie except in outstanding cases. Chris Sanders’ The Call of the Wild is not the be-all, end-all of its genre, nor does it feature an even real on screen dog for much of its running time. But after the last few years of cheesy fare like A Dog’s Purpose, A Dog’s Journey, and A Dog’s Way Home, this new adaptation is head of the pack thanks to its CGI St. Bernard-Scotch Collie mix with slightly unsettlingly human eyes. It also doesn’t hurt he’s supported by a craggily yet endearing...
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Dog-centric movies command a specific audience like period pieces and war films; it can be difficult for a viewer who is not a fan of the genre to crossover for a specific movie except in outstanding cases. Chris Sanders’ The Call of the Wild is not the be-all, end-all of its genre, nor does it feature an even real on screen dog for much of its running time. But after the last few years of cheesy fare like A Dog’s Purpose, A Dog’s Journey, and A Dog’s Way Home, this new adaptation is head of the pack thanks to its CGI St. Bernard-Scotch Collie mix with slightly unsettlingly human eyes. It also doesn’t hurt he’s supported by a craggily yet endearing...
- 2/21/2020
- Den of Geek
Harrison Ford’s “The Call of the Wild” opened with $1 million in Thursday night previews.
Stx’s supernatural horror sequel “Brahms: The Boy II,” meanwhile, earned $375,000 at 1,800 screens from Thursday previews.
The earnings for Disney-20th Century’s “The Call of the Wild” is in the same vicinity as “The Upside,” which took in $1.1 million from previews and wound up with a $20 million opening weekend last year. “The Call of the Wild” is expected to finish the fame with $10 million to $18 million at 3,752 venues in North America, leaving the canine adventure film far behind “Sonic the Hedgehog,” which has grossed $77 million domestically in its first six days.
Ford stars in the PG-rated adventure about a dog named Buck — a CGI-created Saint Bernard-Scotch Collie mix — in an adaptation of Jack London’s 1903 novel. Set during Alaska’s Klondike Gold Rush in the 1890s, the film follows Buck, who’s stolen from...
Stx’s supernatural horror sequel “Brahms: The Boy II,” meanwhile, earned $375,000 at 1,800 screens from Thursday previews.
The earnings for Disney-20th Century’s “The Call of the Wild” is in the same vicinity as “The Upside,” which took in $1.1 million from previews and wound up with a $20 million opening weekend last year. “The Call of the Wild” is expected to finish the fame with $10 million to $18 million at 3,752 venues in North America, leaving the canine adventure film far behind “Sonic the Hedgehog,” which has grossed $77 million domestically in its first six days.
Ford stars in the PG-rated adventure about a dog named Buck — a CGI-created Saint Bernard-Scotch Collie mix — in an adaptation of Jack London’s 1903 novel. Set during Alaska’s Klondike Gold Rush in the 1890s, the film follows Buck, who’s stolen from...
- 2/21/2020
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
Jack London’s most famous novel gets a new feature adaptation from Disney's 20th Century Studios as The Call of the Wild hits theaters Friday.
The latest version stars Harrison Ford as John Thornton, a recluse living in the Yukon during the Gold Rush of the late 19th century. His solitary ways are challenged when he comes across Buck, a Saint Bernard/Scotch collie who got lost and boarded a ship departing his home in California. Buck and John set out on an adventure in the wilderness, with the dog becoming the lead of a sled team
The movie, budgeted at $125 ...
The latest version stars Harrison Ford as John Thornton, a recluse living in the Yukon during the Gold Rush of the late 19th century. His solitary ways are challenged when he comes across Buck, a Saint Bernard/Scotch collie who got lost and boarded a ship departing his home in California. Buck and John set out on an adventure in the wilderness, with the dog becoming the lead of a sled team
The movie, budgeted at $125 ...
- 2/21/2020
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Jack London’s most famous novel gets a new feature adaptation from Disney's 20th Century Studios as The Call of the Wild hits theaters Friday.
The latest version stars Harrison Ford as John Thornton, a recluse living in the Yukon during the Gold Rush of the late 19th century. His solitary ways are challenged when he comes across Buck, a Saint Bernard/Scotch collie who got lost and boarded a ship departing his home in California. Buck and John set out on an adventure in the wilderness, with the dog becoming the lead of a sled team
The movie, budgeted at $125 ...
The latest version stars Harrison Ford as John Thornton, a recluse living in the Yukon during the Gold Rush of the late 19th century. His solitary ways are challenged when he comes across Buck, a Saint Bernard/Scotch collie who got lost and boarded a ship departing his home in California. Buck and John set out on an adventure in the wilderness, with the dog becoming the lead of a sled team
The movie, budgeted at $125 ...
- 2/21/2020
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
The new adaptation of Jack London’s 1903 adventure The Call Of The Wild is a thrilling family-friendly adventure well worth seeing. The harsher aspects of London’s book have been softened, but while the new film does feel juvenile, it’s not dumbed-down, more a Classics Illustrated comic brought to eye-popping life with glorious 21st century technology. Having lived most of his life in 1890’s California with Judge Miller (Bradley Whitford) and his family, Buck is a spoiled and beloved pet. But he also has a price on his head for those looking to provide large dogs to prospectors headed to the Yukon trail looking to strike it rich mining for gold. One night one of the judge’s employees dognaps Buck and takes him up North where he initially ends up pulling with a sled team for Canadian mail carriers. Perrault (Omar Sy) and Francoise (Cara Gee) who take...
- 2/20/2020
- by Tom Stockman
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
Maybe it’s a sign of times that Harrison Ford is sharing a screen with a digital dog. Why use a real canine when a computer can make certain that a pixelated pup performs according to SAG rules and not his actual nature? You can hear the voices of future filmmakers, echoing throughout the Hollywood Hills: “Get more feeling into the mutt’s eyes.” “Make him run faster than a real dog can!” That’s the case in The Call of the Wild, the umpteenth screen version of Jack London...
- 2/20/2020
- by Peter Travers
- Rollingstone.com
With Buck, the famed St. Bernard/Farm Collie, serving as the protagonist in Fox’s latest adaptation of Jack London’s wilderness adventure, “The Call of the Wild,” there was never any question that he had to be CG, especially if he was going to hold his own on screen with Harrison Ford.
“Here’s the thing: No one is fooled by a CG animal,” said Chris Sanders, who made the transition from animation to a live-action/hybrid after directing “The Croods” and co-directing “How to Train Your Dragon” and “Lilo and Stitch.” “So the question that I confronted early on was: Do we try and make this look like a 100% real dog? Meaning, do we actually have him behaving as though he’s a trained dog on set, but doesn’t hit his marks quite right, and have some takes look as though it was good enough? Or do...
“Here’s the thing: No one is fooled by a CG animal,” said Chris Sanders, who made the transition from animation to a live-action/hybrid after directing “The Croods” and co-directing “How to Train Your Dragon” and “Lilo and Stitch.” “So the question that I confronted early on was: Do we try and make this look like a 100% real dog? Meaning, do we actually have him behaving as though he’s a trained dog on set, but doesn’t hit his marks quite right, and have some takes look as though it was good enough? Or do...
- 2/19/2020
- by Bill Desowitz
- Indiewire
“Sonic the Hedgehog” will have to worry about more than just a waxy mustached villain this weekend. Paramount’s family film will face box office competition from another kid-friendly adventure, Disney and 20th Century’s “The Call of the Wild.”
Harrison Ford and a dog named Buck star in “The Call of the Wild,” the latest big-screen adaptation of Jack London’s early 1900s novel. The PG film is expected to bring in $10 million to $18 million when it opens in 3,700 venues in North America over the weekend, likely not enough to supplant reigning champ “Sonic.”
After “Sonic’s” stellar $70 million launch over the Presidents’ Day holiday — cementing a new opening weekend record for video game adaptations — the movie should easily top box office charts again. “Sonic” could add another $25 million to $30 million to its domestic haul if it holds similarly to other video game adaptations like “Detective Pikachu” or Dwayne Johnson’s “Rampage.
Harrison Ford and a dog named Buck star in “The Call of the Wild,” the latest big-screen adaptation of Jack London’s early 1900s novel. The PG film is expected to bring in $10 million to $18 million when it opens in 3,700 venues in North America over the weekend, likely not enough to supplant reigning champ “Sonic.”
After “Sonic’s” stellar $70 million launch over the Presidents’ Day holiday — cementing a new opening weekend record for video game adaptations — the movie should easily top box office charts again. “Sonic” could add another $25 million to $30 million to its domestic haul if it holds similarly to other video game adaptations like “Detective Pikachu” or Dwayne Johnson’s “Rampage.
- 2/19/2020
- by Rebecca Rubin
- Variety Film + TV
Jack London’s “The Call of the Wild” is the Og of anthropomorphized adventure stories, transforming its St. Bernard-Scotch Collie mix into an engrossing protagonist without turning him into a primal cartoon. The epic 19th century tale of Buck, the domesticated pet who finds himself sold into the Yukon and battling life as a sled dog, maintains a tricky balance: Although London roots his story in the canine perspective, Buck’s back-to-nature plight is always realistic.
It’s a wonder, then, why 20th Century Fox (now Disney label 20th Century Studios) decided to adapt London’s story by turning Buck into a motion-capture monstrosity, the most prominent unnatural ingredient in a movie all about the natural world. The 2020 “Call of the Wild” isn’t all-out atrocity so much as a question mark,
If director Chris Sanders’ family-friendly treatment never devolves into a “Cats”-level atrocity, it’s only because...
It’s a wonder, then, why 20th Century Fox (now Disney label 20th Century Studios) decided to adapt London’s story by turning Buck into a motion-capture monstrosity, the most prominent unnatural ingredient in a movie all about the natural world. The 2020 “Call of the Wild” isn’t all-out atrocity so much as a question mark,
If director Chris Sanders’ family-friendly treatment never devolves into a “Cats”-level atrocity, it’s only because...
- 2/17/2020
- by Eric Kohn
- Indiewire
Dogs, in their rambunctious domesticated way, can lead us overly civilized humans a step or two closer to the natural world. So it’s only fitting that the best dog movies have saluted that unruly canine spirit without a lot of artificial flavoring. Hollywood’s classic dog tales, like “Old Yeller” (1957) or “Lassie Come Home” (1943), are lyrical marvels of plainspoken storytelling — primal fables of love, loss, heart, and home — and so, in its way, was the last great dog movie, “Marley & Me” (2008), which treated the title pooch of John Grogan’s memoir as a scruffy agent of canine chaos who was also, in his way, a figure of faith. That said, I’ve never had much patience for synthetic anthropomorphic dog comedies like “Beethoven” or “Benji” or “Turner & Hooch.” If I want to see a dog turned into a cartoon, I’d rather watch a cartoon.
“The Call of the Wild,...
“The Call of the Wild,...
- 2/17/2020
- by Owen Gleiberman
- Variety Film + TV
Woof. And not in the good way. “The Call of the Wild” — the first film released under Disney’s new 20th Century Studios moniker — is what happens when CGI goes too far (or perhaps not far enough).
Slow, emotionless and boasting fairly mediocre production values, this misguided kid movie turns Jack London’s classic tale about the natural world into something barely recognizable as part of that world.
Buck is a large half-Saint Bernard, half-Scotch Shepherd dog owned by Judge Miller (Bradley Whitford). After destroying a celebration the Judge’s family worked hard to put together, Buck is made to sleep outside, where he is kidnapped by a local who sells him off to a ring of dognappers who ship him to Gold Rush-era Alaska.
Watch Video: Harrison Ford and His Dog Journey to Yukon in 'The Call of the Wild' Trailer
He quickly learns the cruelty of humans,...
Slow, emotionless and boasting fairly mediocre production values, this misguided kid movie turns Jack London’s classic tale about the natural world into something barely recognizable as part of that world.
Buck is a large half-Saint Bernard, half-Scotch Shepherd dog owned by Judge Miller (Bradley Whitford). After destroying a celebration the Judge’s family worked hard to put together, Buck is made to sleep outside, where he is kidnapped by a local who sells him off to a ring of dognappers who ship him to Gold Rush-era Alaska.
Watch Video: Harrison Ford and His Dog Journey to Yukon in 'The Call of the Wild' Trailer
He quickly learns the cruelty of humans,...
- 2/17/2020
- by Yolanda Machado
- The Wrap
Joining legends like Charlton Heston and Clarke Gable, who have played the role of John Thornton in “The Call of the Wild,” Harrison Ford now stands next to a CGI-enhanced version of the dog named Buck in the latest adaptation of Jack London’s classic 1903 novel.
“I thought the film has a lot to say about human characters as well as animal characters,” Ford told Variety on the red carpet at the film’s premiere at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood.
“While the book does not have very much history for John Thornton, we were able to weave in a human story that parallels Buck’s story, and the events of the film bring these two characters — Buck to his destiny, [while] Thornton has an opportunity to gain humanity in Buck’s eyes because of their close relationship. And he gets the courage from Buck to face parts of his...
“I thought the film has a lot to say about human characters as well as animal characters,” Ford told Variety on the red carpet at the film’s premiere at the El Capitan Theatre in Hollywood.
“While the book does not have very much history for John Thornton, we were able to weave in a human story that parallels Buck’s story, and the events of the film bring these two characters — Buck to his destiny, [while] Thornton has an opportunity to gain humanity in Buck’s eyes because of their close relationship. And he gets the courage from Buck to face parts of his...
- 2/14/2020
- by Angelique Jackson
- Variety Film + TV
The Call of the Wild looks like a perfectly nice movie. Harrison Ford grew a beard and signed up to make a family film, which is surprising, since he seems like he’d rather…not do that sort of thing. But here he is, starring in Call of the Wild as John Thornton, who sets off on an adventure with […]
The post ‘The Call of the Wild’ Clip: Harrison Ford Befriends a Cartoon Dog appeared first on /Film.
The post ‘The Call of the Wild’ Clip: Harrison Ford Befriends a Cartoon Dog appeared first on /Film.
- 2/12/2020
- by Chris Evangelista
- Slash Film
Meet Buck. Described as "a dog like no other" by experienced prospector John Thornton (Harrison Ford), Buck is the focal point of The Call of the Wild, a bracing adventure that takes place in the wilds of the Yukon. Based on the classic novel by Jack London, the story unfolds as the Gold Rush of the 1890s captures the imagination of the nation. Raised as a pet in a comfortable home in California, Buck has only recently arrived in the rugged, snowy Yukon when grizzled gold...
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- 2/12/2020
- by affiliates@fandango.com
- Fandango
20th Century Studios "The Call of the Wild", is the $100 million budgeted, live-action, CG-animated feature based on the 1903 novel by Jack London, directed by Chris Sanders, starring Harrison Ford as gold prospector 'John Thornton', Dan Stevens, Omar Sy, Karen Gillan, Bradley Whitford and Colin Woodell, opening February 21, 2020:
"...'Buck', a 'St. Bernard'/'Scotch Collie' dog is taken from his home in California, to work in the Alaskan Yukon during the 'Gold Rush' of the 1890's.
"As the newest rookie on a dog sled team, Buck becomes progressively feral in the harsh environment, where he is forced to fight to survive and dominate other dogs.
"By the end, he sheds the veneer of civilization, and relies on his primordial instinct and learned experience to emerge as a leader in the wild..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "The Call Of The Wild"...
"...'Buck', a 'St. Bernard'/'Scotch Collie' dog is taken from his home in California, to work in the Alaskan Yukon during the 'Gold Rush' of the 1890's.
"As the newest rookie on a dog sled team, Buck becomes progressively feral in the harsh environment, where he is forced to fight to survive and dominate other dogs.
"By the end, he sheds the veneer of civilization, and relies on his primordial instinct and learned experience to emerge as a leader in the wild..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "The Call Of The Wild"...
- 2/4/2020
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
"The Call of the Wild", is the $100 million budgeted, live-action, CG-animated feature film, based on the 1903 novel by Jack London, and the 1935 feature, directed by Chris Sanders, starring Harrison Ford as gold prospector 'John Thornton', Dan Stevens, Omar Sy, Karen Gillan, Bradley Whitford and Colin Woodell, opening February 21, 2020:
"...'Buck', a 'St. Bernard'/'Scotch Collie' dog is taken from his home in California, to work in the Alaskan Yukon during the 'Gold Rush' of the 1890's.
"As the newest rookie on a dog sled team, Buck becomes progressively feral in the harsh environment, where he is forced to fight to survive and dominate other dogs.
"By the end, he sheds the veneer of civilization, and relies on his primordial instinct and learned experience to emerge as a leader in the wild..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "The Call Of The Wild"...
"...'Buck', a 'St. Bernard'/'Scotch Collie' dog is taken from his home in California, to work in the Alaskan Yukon during the 'Gold Rush' of the 1890's.
"As the newest rookie on a dog sled team, Buck becomes progressively feral in the harsh environment, where he is forced to fight to survive and dominate other dogs.
"By the end, he sheds the veneer of civilization, and relies on his primordial instinct and learned experience to emerge as a leader in the wild..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "The Call Of The Wild"...
- 11/28/2019
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
"He was a dog like no other." 20th Century Fox has debuted the first official trailer for the new live-action adaptation of the Jack London classic Call of the Wild, officially titled The Call of the Wild (don't drop the "the"!). From the director of Lilo & Stitch and How to Train Your Dragon, making his first "live-action" film, the adventure story uses a CG dog along with real actors. Harrison Ford stars as John Thornton, with a cast including Dan Stevens, Omar Sy, Karen Gillan, Bradley Whitford, and Colin Woodell. The main star of the movie, however, is the dog Buck – who becomes the rookie on a mail delivery dog sled team, and struggles for survival in the Alaskan wilderness, bonding with his human over the course of their adventures. The dog definitely looks CG, but it still seems like this is an enjoyable update on the classic tale. Here's...
- 11/20/2019
- by Alex Billington
- firstshowing.net
Karen Gillan has joined Harrison Ford and Dan Stevens in the film adaptation of Jack London’s classic 1903 novel Call of the Wild. Omar Sy and Colin Woodell have also been cast in the film.
The story focuses on prospector John Thornton as he treks across the Canadian Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush. Ford is taking on the role of Thornton. Gillan will play a character named Mercedes, and we still don’t know who Stevens is playing.
Mercedes is the only female character in the book and she represents a bunch of gender stereotypes from that era. In the book she's weak, impractical, self-centered, overly sentimental and emotional. She spend most of her time crying and complaining. It Makes me wonder if they are going to change her character for this film and instead make her a strong female character.
The movie is going to be a CGI...
The story focuses on prospector John Thornton as he treks across the Canadian Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush. Ford is taking on the role of Thornton. Gillan will play a character named Mercedes, and we still don’t know who Stevens is playing.
Mercedes is the only female character in the book and she represents a bunch of gender stereotypes from that era. In the book she's weak, impractical, self-centered, overly sentimental and emotional. She spend most of her time crying and complaining. It Makes me wonder if they are going to change her character for this film and instead make her a strong female character.
The movie is going to be a CGI...
- 9/28/2018
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Exclusive: Avengers and Jumanji star Karen Gillan has joined Harrison Ford and Dan Stevens in Call of the Wild, the 20th Century Fox adaptation of Jack London’s famous 1903 adventure novel set during the Klondike Gold Rush. Production on the CGI/live-action hybrid is now underway in Los Angeles on the pic being directed by Chris Sanders, ahead of a planned December 25, 2019 release date.
Gillan will play the role of Mercedes in the pic, which was adapted by Logan scribe Michael Green. The plot centers on the trek of prospector John Thornton (Ford) across the Canadian Yukon during the gold rush. Stevens’ role is under wraps. Omar Sy and Colin Woodell are also in the cast.
Erwin Stoff is producing, with Diana Pokorny and Ryan Stafford exec producing.
Gillan is in the final stages of shooting the next Avengers installment; she plays the Guardians of the Galaxy character Nebula in the Marvel franchise.
Gillan will play the role of Mercedes in the pic, which was adapted by Logan scribe Michael Green. The plot centers on the trek of prospector John Thornton (Ford) across the Canadian Yukon during the gold rush. Stevens’ role is under wraps. Omar Sy and Colin Woodell are also in the cast.
Erwin Stoff is producing, with Diana Pokorny and Ryan Stafford exec producing.
Gillan is in the final stages of shooting the next Avengers installment; she plays the Guardians of the Galaxy character Nebula in the Marvel franchise.
- 9/27/2018
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
“The Intouchables” star Omar Sy is set to join Harrison Ford and Dan Stevens in “Call of the Wild,” sources tell Variety.
Colin Woodell is also on board.
Ford plays John Thornton, a prospector searching for gold in the unforgiving Yukon, in the adaptation of the classic Jack London novel. It is unknown who Sy will play in the pic.
Chris Sanders (“The Croods”) is directing “Call of the Wild” from a script by Michael Green (“Logan”). Erwin Stoff is producing, with Diana Pokorny serving as executive producer and Ryan Stafford working as co-producer. Steve Asbell will oversee the production for 20th Century Fox.
The movie will be shot in California, both on location and on sound stages, where it will use technology that will help the filmmakers create dog-sled racing sequences. Technoprops, a visual effects studio that was purchased by Fox in 2017 and renamed Fox VFX Lab, will work...
Colin Woodell is also on board.
Ford plays John Thornton, a prospector searching for gold in the unforgiving Yukon, in the adaptation of the classic Jack London novel. It is unknown who Sy will play in the pic.
Chris Sanders (“The Croods”) is directing “Call of the Wild” from a script by Michael Green (“Logan”). Erwin Stoff is producing, with Diana Pokorny serving as executive producer and Ryan Stafford working as co-producer. Steve Asbell will oversee the production for 20th Century Fox.
The movie will be shot in California, both on location and on sound stages, where it will use technology that will help the filmmakers create dog-sled racing sequences. Technoprops, a visual effects studio that was purchased by Fox in 2017 and renamed Fox VFX Lab, will work...
- 9/13/2018
- by Justin Kroll
- Variety Film + TV
Colin Woodell is joining Harrison Ford and Dan Stevens in 20th Century Fox’s “Call of the Wild.”
Ford is playing John Thornton, a prospector searching for gold in the unforgiving Yukon. The film is a big-budget adaptation of Jack London’s classic novel of the same name.
Chris Sanders (“The Croods”) is directing “Call of the Wild” from a script by Michael Green (“Logan”). Erwin Stoff is producing, with Diana Pokorny serving as executive producer and Ryan Stafford working as co-producer. Steve Asbell will oversee the production for Fox.
The film will be shot in California, both on location and on sound stages, where it will use cutting-edge digital technology that will help the filmmakers create dog-sled racing sequences. Technoprops, a visual effects studio that was purchased by Fox in 2017 and rechristened Fox VFX Lab, will work on bringing the dogs to life. Its founder, Glenn Derry, is no stranger to creature creation,...
Ford is playing John Thornton, a prospector searching for gold in the unforgiving Yukon. The film is a big-budget adaptation of Jack London’s classic novel of the same name.
Chris Sanders (“The Croods”) is directing “Call of the Wild” from a script by Michael Green (“Logan”). Erwin Stoff is producing, with Diana Pokorny serving as executive producer and Ryan Stafford working as co-producer. Steve Asbell will oversee the production for Fox.
The film will be shot in California, both on location and on sound stages, where it will use cutting-edge digital technology that will help the filmmakers create dog-sled racing sequences. Technoprops, a visual effects studio that was purchased by Fox in 2017 and rechristened Fox VFX Lab, will work on bringing the dogs to life. Its founder, Glenn Derry, is no stranger to creature creation,...
- 8/30/2018
- by Justin Kroll
- Variety Film + TV
Stay in the loop on industry and casting news with our write-up on who’s been slated for recent film and television roles! “Call of the Wild”Another classic is about to hit the big screen: Jack London’s 1903 novel “The Call of the Wild” is poised for a big-budget outing. The book, which has, of course, been adapted before, is a common title found among national reading lists in America. The timeless tale tells the story of a dog named Buck who goes from a life of luxury to the rugged, mountainous sled dog trails of Alaska after he is kidnapped from his owner. This time around, the film has stacked up a couple of notable names: Harrison Ford will step into the role of John Thornton, and Dan Stevens will play a currently untitled character. No further casting has yet been announced, but Denise Chamian is on board...
- 8/22/2018
- backstage.com
Dan Stevens (Legion) will join Harrison Ford in 20th Century Fox’s upcoming film adaptation of Jack London's novel, Call of the Wild. There's no information on who Stevens will play, but according to Variety, it will be a significant character. Stevens is a great actor and it's great that he's going to get to work with Ford on this film.
The adventure novel was published in 1903 and the story focused on a dog named Buck, who eventually becomes prospector John Thornton’s closest ally in the wilderness as he treks across the Canadian Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush. Ford will take on the role of Thornton, who had previously been played in films by Clark Gable and Charlton Heston.
The film is being directed by Chris Sanders (The Croods) from a script written by Michael Green (Logan). It's being developed as a CGI/live-action hybrid film and...
The adventure novel was published in 1903 and the story focused on a dog named Buck, who eventually becomes prospector John Thornton’s closest ally in the wilderness as he treks across the Canadian Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush. Ford will take on the role of Thornton, who had previously been played in films by Clark Gable and Charlton Heston.
The film is being directed by Chris Sanders (The Croods) from a script written by Michael Green (Logan). It's being developed as a CGI/live-action hybrid film and...
- 7/26/2018
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Just last week it was reported that Harrison Ford was set to star in Call Of The Wild, an adaptation of Jack London's classic novel of the same name, and now Variety is back to say that Dan Stevens (Legion) will be joining him. Harrison Ford will be playing John Thornton, a prospector searching for gold in the unforgiving Yukon. As for Dan Stevens, Variety isn't clear which role... Read More...
- 7/25/2018
- by Kevin Fraser
- JoBlo.com
Dan Stevens is teaming up with Harrison Ford in 20th Century Fox’s “Call of the Wild.”
It’s unclear what role he will play in the adventure film, but it is said to be a significant one. Ford is playing John Thornton, a prospector searching for gold in the unforgiving Yukon. The film is a big-budget adaptation of Jack London’s classic novel of the same name.
Stevens is currently starring in FX’s “Legion,” a trippy comic book adaptation that finds him grappling with mutant powers. He is also shooting an untitled Fox Searchlight film about an astronaut love triangle. It will star Natalie Portman and will be directed by “Legion” creator Noah Hawley. Stevens can also be seen in “Apostle,” a period action thriller directed by Gareth Evans (“The Raid”). It will debut on Netflix in the fall.
Chris Sanders (“The Croods”) is directing “Call of the Wild...
It’s unclear what role he will play in the adventure film, but it is said to be a significant one. Ford is playing John Thornton, a prospector searching for gold in the unforgiving Yukon. The film is a big-budget adaptation of Jack London’s classic novel of the same name.
Stevens is currently starring in FX’s “Legion,” a trippy comic book adaptation that finds him grappling with mutant powers. He is also shooting an untitled Fox Searchlight film about an astronaut love triangle. It will star Natalie Portman and will be directed by “Legion” creator Noah Hawley. Stevens can also be seen in “Apostle,” a period action thriller directed by Gareth Evans (“The Raid”). It will debut on Netflix in the fall.
Chris Sanders (“The Croods”) is directing “Call of the Wild...
- 7/24/2018
- by Brent Lang
- Variety Film + TV
Harrison Ford is currently looking for his next role, and that could come in Chris Sanders’ Call Of The Wild as Ford enters talks.
Ford would play John Thornton, a prospector braving the Yukon on the hunt for gold. The film is adapted from the 1903 Jack London novel about the Klondike gold rush of the 1890s.
The central character of the novel is a dog named Buck. The story opens at a ranch in Santa Clara Valley, California when Buck is stolen from his home and sold into service as a sleigh dog in Alaska. He becomes progressively feral in the harsh environment, where he is forced to fight to survive and dominate other dogs. By the end, he sheds the veneer of civilization and relies on primordial instinct and learning experience to emerge as a leader in the wild.
Also in the news – Cate Shortland lands director role on...
Ford would play John Thornton, a prospector braving the Yukon on the hunt for gold. The film is adapted from the 1903 Jack London novel about the Klondike gold rush of the 1890s.
The central character of the novel is a dog named Buck. The story opens at a ranch in Santa Clara Valley, California when Buck is stolen from his home and sold into service as a sleigh dog in Alaska. He becomes progressively feral in the harsh environment, where he is forced to fight to survive and dominate other dogs. By the end, he sheds the veneer of civilization and relies on primordial instinct and learning experience to emerge as a leader in the wild.
Also in the news – Cate Shortland lands director role on...
- 7/17/2018
- by Zehra Phelan
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Harrison Ford is in negotiations to star in the latest adaptation of the Canadian adventure story “Call of the Wild.”
The “Indiana Jones” and “Star Wars” actor is in talks to play the films lead John Thornton, a prospector braving the Yukon on the hunt for gold.
The big-budget film from 20th Century Fox is being adapted from the 1903 classic written by Jack London. Thornton has been portrayed on the big screen in previous adaptations by Clark Gable in 1935 and Charlton Heston in 1972.
Also Read: 'Indiana Jones 5' Bumped Back a Year to Summer 2021 Release
“The Croods” director Chris Sanders is directing the film from a script penned by “Logan” writer Michael Green.
Erwin Stoff is producing with Diana Pokorny serving as executive producer and Ryan Stafford working as co-producer. Steve Asbell will oversee the production for Fox.
Production for “Call of the Wild” will start in early September.
Ford...
The “Indiana Jones” and “Star Wars” actor is in talks to play the films lead John Thornton, a prospector braving the Yukon on the hunt for gold.
The big-budget film from 20th Century Fox is being adapted from the 1903 classic written by Jack London. Thornton has been portrayed on the big screen in previous adaptations by Clark Gable in 1935 and Charlton Heston in 1972.
Also Read: 'Indiana Jones 5' Bumped Back a Year to Summer 2021 Release
“The Croods” director Chris Sanders is directing the film from a script penned by “Logan” writer Michael Green.
Erwin Stoff is producing with Diana Pokorny serving as executive producer and Ryan Stafford working as co-producer. Steve Asbell will oversee the production for Fox.
Production for “Call of the Wild” will start in early September.
Ford...
- 7/16/2018
- by Trey Williams
- The Wrap
With the next chapter of the Indiana Jones franchise being pushed back for a 2021 release, it would appear as if Harrison Ford has some room in his schedule to participate in other film projects. With that in mind, Variety is now reporting that Ford is negotiating to star as John Thornton, a prospector weathering the Yukon while on the search for gold in Call Of The Wild. Based on... Read More...
- 7/16/2018
- by Steve Seigh
- JoBlo.com
Jack London's classic novel Call of the Wild is set to get another feature film adaptation and Harrison Ford is in talks to star in the film.
The adventure novel was published in 1903 and the story focused on a dog named Buck, who eventually becomes prospector John Thornton’s closest ally in the wilderness as he treks across the Canadian Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush. Ford will take on the role of Thornton, who had previously been played by Clark Gable and Charlton Heston.
The film is being directed by Chris Sanders (The Croods) from a script written by Michael Green (Logan). It's being developed as a CGI/live-action hybrid film and 20th Century Fox has set the released date for December 25, 2019.
With the release of Indian Jones 5 being delayed, Ford has got some time to kill. Call of the Wild seems like it would be a great...
The adventure novel was published in 1903 and the story focused on a dog named Buck, who eventually becomes prospector John Thornton’s closest ally in the wilderness as he treks across the Canadian Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush. Ford will take on the role of Thornton, who had previously been played by Clark Gable and Charlton Heston.
The film is being directed by Chris Sanders (The Croods) from a script written by Michael Green (Logan). It's being developed as a CGI/live-action hybrid film and 20th Century Fox has set the released date for December 25, 2019.
With the release of Indian Jones 5 being delayed, Ford has got some time to kill. Call of the Wild seems like it would be a great...
- 7/16/2018
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Harrison Ford is in talks to star in Call of the Wild, 20th Century Fox’s update of the classic Jack London tale that The Croods‘ Chris Sanders is directing. Fox had already set a December 25, 2019 release date for it.
Michael Green (Logan) penned the script, which centers on prospector John Thornton’s trek across the Canadian Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush. Ford in in negotiations to play Thornton, and production on the CGI/live-action hybrid is scheduled to begin in September.
London wrote the adventure novella in 1903; the centered on Buck, a dog who eventually becomes Thornton’s closet ally in the wilderness. Clark Gable and Charlton Heston played Thornton in previous film adaptations.
Technoprops, a Vr production company acquired by Fox and which worked on The Jungle Book, is also part of the pic, which Erwin Stoff is producing. Diana Pokorny is executive producer and Ryan Stafford is co-producer.
Michael Green (Logan) penned the script, which centers on prospector John Thornton’s trek across the Canadian Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush. Ford in in negotiations to play Thornton, and production on the CGI/live-action hybrid is scheduled to begin in September.
London wrote the adventure novella in 1903; the centered on Buck, a dog who eventually becomes Thornton’s closet ally in the wilderness. Clark Gable and Charlton Heston played Thornton in previous film adaptations.
Technoprops, a Vr production company acquired by Fox and which worked on The Jungle Book, is also part of the pic, which Erwin Stoff is producing. Diana Pokorny is executive producer and Ryan Stafford is co-producer.
- 7/16/2018
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Harrison Ford is in negotiations to star in “Call of the Wild,” Variety has learned.
If a deal is reached, the “Star Wars” actor will play John Thornton, a prospector braving the Yukon on the hunt for gold. The big-budget film is being adapted by 20th Century Fox from the classic 1903 Jack London novel about the Klondike gold rush of the 1890s. It has impressive cinematic as well as literary pedigree. Thornton was previously played by Clark Gable in a 1935 film version and by Charlton Heston in a 1972 version. Over the decades, “Call of the Wild” has inspired everything from a silent movie to a Snoopy TV special.
Chris Sanders (“The Croods”) is directing the film, which will have a script by Michael Green (“Logan”). Erwin Stoff is producing with Diana Pokorny serving as executive producer and Ryan Stafford working as co-producer. Steve Asbell will oversee the production for Fox.
If a deal is reached, the “Star Wars” actor will play John Thornton, a prospector braving the Yukon on the hunt for gold. The big-budget film is being adapted by 20th Century Fox from the classic 1903 Jack London novel about the Klondike gold rush of the 1890s. It has impressive cinematic as well as literary pedigree. Thornton was previously played by Clark Gable in a 1935 film version and by Charlton Heston in a 1972 version. Over the decades, “Call of the Wild” has inspired everything from a silent movie to a Snoopy TV special.
Chris Sanders (“The Croods”) is directing the film, which will have a script by Michael Green (“Logan”). Erwin Stoff is producing with Diana Pokorny serving as executive producer and Ryan Stafford working as co-producer. Steve Asbell will oversee the production for Fox.
- 7/16/2018
- by Brent Lang
- Variety Film + TV
Hayley Atwell
Kieran Kinsella
Acorn Media are providing some much needed relief to those of us who are still upset about the BBC’s decision to cancel Zen. The Brit-loving DVD distributors are giving a U.S. debut to the Sky crime drama Falcon. Ok, so it’s not set in Rome but Seville is a pretty good setting as it is a fascinating city steeped in history and culture. No, Rufus Sewell isn’t in it but it does feature Kiwi actor Marton Csokas, who I am told is equally popular with the ladies.
As with Zen, the producers of Falcon got their inspiration from a popular series of crime novels. Wisely or not, the producers of both shows decided that all or most of the characters should have decidedly British accents despite the fact that they are in Italy or Spain. That element of the show takes some...
Kieran Kinsella
Acorn Media are providing some much needed relief to those of us who are still upset about the BBC’s decision to cancel Zen. The Brit-loving DVD distributors are giving a U.S. debut to the Sky crime drama Falcon. Ok, so it’s not set in Rome but Seville is a pretty good setting as it is a fascinating city steeped in history and culture. No, Rufus Sewell isn’t in it but it does feature Kiwi actor Marton Csokas, who I am told is equally popular with the ladies.
As with Zen, the producers of Falcon got their inspiration from a popular series of crime novels. Wisely or not, the producers of both shows decided that all or most of the characters should have decidedly British accents despite the fact that they are in Italy or Spain. That element of the show takes some...
- 6/30/2013
- by Edited by K Kinsella
Jay-z's foray into sports management has already hit a snag -- the NFL is investigating whether the rap superstar violated league rules involving the recruitment New York Jets draft pick Geno Smith.Jigga's Roc Nation Sports signed Smith earlier this week and a photo of Smith with Jay-z was posted to Instagram prior to the announcement. The problem is ... league rules mandate that only Nflpa-certified agents may be involved in the recruitment of clients. Also complicating matters ... Smith's adviser,...
- 5/26/2013
- by TMZ Staff
- TMZ
I hope you’ve been following our coverage of Let’s Dance For Comic Relief tonight! The results were a bit of a shocker though – the first act guaranteed a place in the live final was Charlie Baker and John Thornton, whose tap dance routine we thought was a bit old fashioned. Seems Britain did not agree!
The battle for second place was between Lulu’s brilliant Soulja Boy dance and Noel Fielding’s stellar Kate Bush impersonation. And as much as we loved Lulu’s routine, it was only right that Noel Fielding followed Baker and Thornton through to the final.
Although it wasn’t a dead cert that Fielding would survive – the judging panel got split quite quickly. Lee Mack chose Noel while Jack Whitehall voted to save Lulu (though we suspect that he was trying to avoid making the casting vote in favour of Fielding!) This left...
The battle for second place was between Lulu’s brilliant Soulja Boy dance and Noel Fielding’s stellar Kate Bush impersonation. And as much as we loved Lulu’s routine, it was only right that Noel Fielding followed Baker and Thornton through to the final.
Although it wasn’t a dead cert that Fielding would survive – the judging panel got split quite quickly. Lee Mack chose Noel while Jack Whitehall voted to save Lulu (though we suspect that he was trying to avoid making the casting vote in favour of Fielding!) This left...
- 2/26/2011
- by Gerard McGarry
- Unreality
Based on the classic Jack London adventure story, Call of the Wild follows the thrilling exploits of 18 year-old Miles Challenger and his loyal canine companion Buck. Thirteen episodes of the TV show first aired on Animal Planet from March 31 to June 26, 2000. Episodes feature our heroes battling nature's toughest elements, hardened criminals and performing dangerous rescues.
This beautifully filmed series was nominated for a Leo Award for Best Cinematography in a Dramatic Series by Stephen McNutt and for Best Production Designer by Brian Davies in the episode called "The Attack." Additionally, it was nominated for the 2000 Emmy for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music by Hal Beckett.
Series regulars include: Shane Meier (Miles Challenger), Nick Mancuso (John Thornton), Rachel Hayward (Adoley Thorton), William MacDonald (The Swede), Crystal Buble (Emma), Kathleen Duborg (Mercedes Levant), and Amber McWilliams (Amber Raab).
This beautifully filmed series was nominated for a Leo Award for Best Cinematography in a Dramatic Series by Stephen McNutt and for Best Production Designer by Brian Davies in the episode called "The Attack." Additionally, it was nominated for the 2000 Emmy for Outstanding Main Title Theme Music by Hal Beckett.
Series regulars include: Shane Meier (Miles Challenger), Nick Mancuso (John Thornton), Rachel Hayward (Adoley Thorton), William MacDonald (The Swede), Crystal Buble (Emma), Kathleen Duborg (Mercedes Levant), and Amber McWilliams (Amber Raab).
- 12/8/2010
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
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