|
|
Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
Audience Rating: PG-13 (Parental Guidance Suggested)
Binding: DVD
EAN: 9781578483259
Format: Color, DVD-Video, NTSC
ISBN: 1578483255
Label: Unapix / a-Pix Ent.
Manufacturer: Unapix / a-Pix Ent.
Number Of Items: 1
Publisher: Unapix / a-Pix Ent.
Region Code: 1
Release Date: October 17, 2000
Running Time: 105 minutes
Sales Rank: 139467
Studio: Unapix / a-Pix Ent.
Theatrical Release Date: 1994
Editorial Review:
Amazon.com:
Rip Torn was critically acclaimed for his commanding performance in this 1993 drama set in Virginia in 1927. Where the Rivers Flow North is about an old-time logger who defends his property against a pair of power-company executives (Michael J. Fox and Bill Raymond) seeking to build a dam on Torn's leased land. Native American actress Tantoo Cardinal is equally superb as Torn's longtime partner and ardent supporter, and the strength of their relationship is what gives this modestly budgeted, beautifully photographed independent feature most of its high-spirited appeal. The film, adapted from a novel by Howard Frank Mosher, was written and directed by Jay Craven, and would likely have earned Rip Torn an Oscar nomination had it been more widely seen at the time of its release. --Jeff Shannon
Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating: - WHERE THE RIVERS FLOW NORTH
The best movie I have ever seen! Should have won best director, best picture, best actor and best actress.
Rating:  - Fair and believable
Rip Torn plays a gritty old logger who just wants to keep his forest and trout streams in tact but is suddenly pitted against Michael J. Fox and a corporation that wants to build a big dam that will take them all away. The movie is commendable for not making the dam-builders horrible monsters and Torn the epitome of moral righteousness: the former want to bring modern services to remote areas and the latter is not an example of political correctness. Tantoo Cardinal plays Torn's wife, and she is ... Read More
Rating: - This film is a MUST SEE!!
This film seems to be about as authentic as possible reflecting wilderness life near the turn of the century. Keeps you on the edge of your seat as the story developes with an ending that is unexpected.
Rating: - unexpected yet academy material
This movie was filmed in Vermont by moderate to successful actors filming for a Vermont Film maker.
The story is totally believable, the charators are believeable and it is a wonderful movie to just sit and watch on a Sunday afternoon.
Rating: - Pure stubbornness
Noel was an idealist. He wanted things to stay the way they were.
he leased the land he, and his live in indian squaw lived on, and distiled cedar oil for a living, and he didn't aim to give it up
for any amount of money, because it would destroy his livelyhood.
He absolutly couldn't be reasoned with, with even his best friend.
This story is full of adventure.and conflict.
It's one of the most underated films I can think of.
Rip Torn, and Tanto Cardinal ... Read More
|
|
