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| Windrunner:A Spirited Journey | 
enlarge | List Price: $14.99 Buy New: $6.55 You Save: $8.44 (56%)
Buy New/Used from $3.91
Avg. Customer Rating:   (based on 7 reviews) Sales Rank: 38464 Category: DVD
Actors: Jason Wiles, Russell Means, Margot Kidder, Amanda Peterson, Bruce Weitz Directors: William Clark, William Tannen Publisher: Questar Video Studio: Questar Video Manufacturer: Questar Video Label: Questar Video Format: Color, Dvd-video, Ntsc Language: English (Original Language) Rating: PG (Parental Guidance Suggested) Media: DVD Running Time: 108 minutes Number Of Items: 1 Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2 Dimensions (in): 7.5 x 5.1 x 0.6
ISBN: 1568557183 UPC: 033937031953 EAN: 9781568557182 ASIN: B0000CBXYG
Release Date: December 2, 2003 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Description Family approved by the Dove and Kids First Associations, this film follows a high school boy who reluctantly moves with his mother (Margot Kidder) to a small town in Southern Utah. There he visits his father in prison, meets a girl, makes the football team and befriends a mysterious Native American Indian. Wa Tho Huck reveals himself as the earthly spirit of the legendary Carlisle College athlete Jim Thorpe, who delivers the message that one can overcome any obstacle to fulfill life?s dreams in this exciting action-adventure film.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 2 more reviews...
  But where's adam beach and graham greene December 8, 2006 I bought the movie because I like the native american actors Means and Beach and greene. Adam Beach and Graham Greene are listed on the dvd case as being in the movie. But they never appeared. Does anyone know why?
By the way the movie was pretty good and scenery fantastic.
  A Spirited Journey July 3, 2005 A simple yet well executed story about a High School Snr Football-star's journey into maturity and encounter with an Indian former player "Spirit" guide as Jason Wiles character Greg Sima(covicts son)adjust's to the constant upheavel and relocating by mother Sally Cima(Margot Kidder/Superman) to follow Dad's prison transfers and the toll it take's on the whole family. Only with gradual understanding and training by Spirit(Russell Means/Under A Killing Moon)do both characters acheive their personal goals and gain meaning from it's teaching's. Almost like a disney movie of the week tale but very likeable and almost touch of "Karate Kid" echo's to the film. Solid performances allround, good score and beautiful cinematography of Utah landscape. Value viewing entertainment, hard to believe this movie is 10yrs old still holds up to today.
  Deja Vu November 18, 2003 4 out of 5 found this review helpful
This has been called a "family film," by which people mean that there's nothing in it inappropriate for young children, yet it has enough of a plot to hold an adult's attention. This certainly is the case.You'll feel you've seen this movie before: it's about the underdog triumphing over the system, a type of movie churned out by the dozens, but the fact that there are so many movies like this means they have a lot of appeal. It has shades of Field of Dreams, which is another thing most people can't get enough of. Within its genre, this is a very good film. Windrunner is well put together. The cinematography is excellent. Margot Kidder plays the hero's mother, and manages to make a dime-a-dozen film into a personal triumph. I wish she had more screen time. The animal trainer for this film is very good. There's a that mustang seems like a genuine feral horse, though obviously he must really be a well trained animal. It's as though the horse is really acting. There's a lot of football in the movie, which was a problem for me; I don't know much about sports, and I know more about forming the subjunctive in Persian Cuneiform than I know about football. Poor judge as I am, though, I'll venture that the football play looks authentic. Still, it took some time before I could identify with the football playing hero. Moreover, the hero-- albeit attractive and likable-- to whom football is supposed to be everything, is not always convincing; even though the scriptwriter tells us that his great love is football, I don't see the actor conjuring this up. He loves to be physically active, and his training scenes are a joy, but that he has a specific passion for football is not always in his face or his voice (though he's otherwise excellent). Although generally well-paced, the film drags a little in a couple of places. Still, this is a film that is appropriate for children, but will still hold an adult's attention, and it deserves a watch.
  Wa Tho Huck July 25, 2003 1 out of 3 found this review helpful
Wa Tho Huck rules! its the best movie on earth.
  Enlightening June 22, 2000 5 out of 5 found this review helpful
Even for non-family audience, good spirit-lifting story, beautiful and contemplative cinematography. Talented cast and production showcase mental and surreal realizations and scenes. Especially attractive for those that enjoy Native American theme, stark but beautiful western land, and gorgeous horse footage.
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