recommend me a good outdoorsy film
- Thread starter Everything Mac
- Start date
-
Hey Guest, Early bird pricing on the Summer Moot (29th July - 10th August) available until April 6th, we'd love you to come. PLEASE CLICK HERE to early bird price and get more information.
these are fairly good movies:survival quest(1991?),robinson crousoe on mars(1964)has alot of survival gear shown and used,Bat-21 good E&E movie...vince g. 11B Inf..
Both been mentioned before and both are basically the same plot but
Emerald forest (Native south americans)
Dances with wolves (native americans)
are both excellent films (yes the plot is the same as pochohontis and Avatar and to some extent Fern Gully...)
Emerald forest (Native south americans)
Dances with wolves (native americans)
are both excellent films (yes the plot is the same as pochohontis and Avatar and to some extent Fern Gully...)
'The Clan of the Cave Bear'
A 1986 film based on the book of the same name by Jean M. Auel. Stars Daryl Hannah, a young Cro-Magnon woman 40,000 years ago who was separated from her family and found by a group of Neanderthals. Great sling action by Daryl!! The original book trilogy was amazing!
A 1986 film based on the book of the same name by Jean M. Auel. Stars Daryl Hannah, a young Cro-Magnon woman 40,000 years ago who was separated from her family and found by a group of Neanderthals. Great sling action by Daryl!! The original book trilogy was amazing!
The director of this film Nicolas Vanier, has a long history of polar voyages behind him & has vast experience of these regions. He has made quite a few films of his travels & one in particular, back in the mid 90's where he crossed the canadian wilderness on horse back with his wife, his 2 year old daughter & his dog....Most of it was filmed by himself as they went along.& the voyage was to last a full year.
They settle by a lake, build a log cabin (stunning) & wait for the snow, to continue the journey by dog sled ( dogs & sled arrive by hydroplane) to finnish at Anchorage ( if I remember rightly).
Well worth seeing if you can get hold of it ( as are his other travel films if you like the great north)
It's called L'ENFANT DES NEIGES, roughly translated as.".child of the snows"
This thread has made quite the revival.
The Last Trapper is a great film.
Anyone got a link to "Tracker"
Andy
The Last Trapper is a great film.
Anyone got a link to "Tracker"
Andy
Tracker staring Ray winstone, set in New zealand just after the Boer war, the films ok but the scenery is stunning.OOPS didnt read the above post before posting, quite a bit of sitting round camp fire cooking and old school weapons clothing and kit,its basically a man hunt film,not up the with the greats,but like i say the scenery made up for it for me.
Last edited:
Biker
Bushcrafter (boy, I've got a lot to say!)
Glad to see the Last Trapper making an appearence here and getting rave reviews. I bought that a couple of weeks ago in a bargain bin in our local supermarket. Thought it looked a bit outdoorsy so I grabbed it in the hope it might be worth a watch. Seems I may have struck gold after all.
No, I haven't watched it yet, tonight's my DVD night so I may just put that on. It's that or Das Boot, the long version, all 3 hours and 26 mins of it. I missed some of the episodes when it was first shown on TV ages ago. Also got that in the bargain bin.
No, I haven't watched it yet, tonight's my DVD night so I may just put that on. It's that or Das Boot, the long version, all 3 hours and 26 mins of it. I missed some of the episodes when it was first shown on TV ages ago. Also got that in the bargain bin.
Both films that enjoyed as a very young boy, especially the Northwest Passage...
"...You ain't hungry enough yet..."
E
ex member coconino
Guest
The two that immediately sprang to my mind were Southern Comfort and Deliverance (both already mentioned).
"Death hunt" with Charles Bronson. The only actor who never "went soft". 
http://stagevu.com/video/aqhtzgrrxioy
http://stagevu.com/video/aqhtzgrrxioy
"Death hunt" with Charles Bronson. The only actor who never "went soft".
http://stagevu.com/video/aqhtzgrrxioy
Thankyou very much Husky for posting this film, haven't seen it in years ..........you've certainly made my day.......cheers.
"Cuckoo" (or "Kukushka") set during 1944, just before Finland exited WWII. Some great outdoor/primitive living, and a great opening 20 minutes.
Similar threads
