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The Black Stallion Returns

Actor(s): Kelly Reno, Vincent Spano, Allen Garfield, Woody Strode, Ferdy [Ferdinand] Mayne
Director(s): Robert Dalva
12

Movie Details

MPAA Rating: PG
Content Advisory: Violence, Questionable for Children, Adult Language
Movie Release: 1983
DVD Release: 02/04/2003
Format: DVD - Enhanced Wide Screen Letterbox for 16x9 TV,Pan and Scan - Closed Captioned
Audio Tracks: English, French, Spanish
Subtitles: English, French, Spanish
SwapaDVD Credits: 1
Number of Discs: 1
Run Time: 1 hrs 43 mins
Studio: MGM
Total Copies: 4
Genres: Adventure, Children's/Family, Animal Picture, Family-Oriented Adventure

DVD Synopsis

Only Kelly Reno and Teri Garr from the cast of the original Black Stallion make appearances in The Black Stallion Returns. In the first film, young Reno rescued his beloved stallion from its cruel Arab owner. This time around, the stallion is abducted by Moroccan henchmen and bundled back to Africa. This paves the way for a repeat of all the salient action from the first Black Stallion. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Actors

Kelly Reno - Alec Ramsey
Vincent Spano - Raj
Allen Garfield - Kurr
Woody Strode - Meslar
Ferdy [Ferdinand] Mayne - Abu Ben Ishak

Editorial Review of DVD

The 1983 family drama The Black Stallion Returns comes to DVD from MGM. This double-sided disc contains both widescreen and full-screen transfers. Audio is available in English Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound, French Stereo, and Spanish Mono. Optional subtitles are accessible in English, French, and Spanish. The only special feature is the theatrical trailer. Recommended for kids who like horses. ~ Andrea LeVasseur, All Movie Guide

Member Movie Reviews

Lisa Z. (lisa3) from FOND DU LAC, WI wrote on 1/14/2008...

A pretty good sequel to the fabulous "Black Stallion," this movie takes place mostly in the desert. The cinematography is lovely, though the plot tends toward the predictable side. Incidentally, this movie is based on a book in the "Black Stallion" series but many of the details, characters, and scenes have been changed. For instance, in the book, Henry Dailey (the trainer from the first movie/book) appears. In the movie? Not even a cameo. However, since I thought the "Black Stallion Returns" book was not very good, take it as a positive that this film has many differences. Most of them are decidedly for the better. One change in particular lends especial poignancy to Alec's pivotal decision right at the end.

I recommend this movie, particularly for horse-loving youngsters.