| 词条 | Air Bud: Golden Receiver |
| 释义 |
| name = Air Bud: Golden Receiver | image =Air Bud - Golden Receiver.jpg | caption = Theatrical release poster | director = Richard Martin | producer = Robert Vince | based on = {{basedon|Characters|Paul Tamasy Aaron Mendelsohn Kevin DiCicco}} | screenplay = Paul Tamasy Aaron Mendelsohn | starring = {{Plainlist|
| music = Brahm Wenger | cinematography = Mike Southon | editing = Bruce Lange Melinda Seabrook | studio = Keystone Pictures[1] | distributor = Dimension Films[2] (United States) Alliance Communications (Canada) | released = {{Film date|1998|08|14}} | runtime = 90 minutes | country = United States Canada | language = English | budget = $11 million | gross = $10,224,116 }} Air Bud: Golden Receiver (also known as Air Bud 2) is a 1998 American-Canadian sports comedy film and the sequel to Air Bud. The film was shot in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. It is also the last of the Air Bud films to be released theatrically. Outside the United States the film was often titled Air Bud 2. This film is dedicated in memory of the original Air Bud (Air Buddy), who died of Synovial sarcoma – a rare form of cancer that affects soft tissue near the joints of the arm, leg, or neck – in 1998, just several months before the movie's release. Unlike its predecessor, Air Bud: Golden Receiver was a box office failure, receiving negative reviews and grossing $10,224,116 against a budget of $11 million. The film received a 21% rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 29 reviews and an average rating of 4.3/10.[3] PlotJosh Framm (Kevin Zegers), now a teenager and a basketball player, becomes angry with his mother, Jackie, when she begins dating Patrick Sullivan, the town's new veterinarian, after a couple of failed dates with other people. It all starts when Sullivan innocently tosses Josh's basketball-savvy dog, Buddy, a football one day, and Josh discovers that Buddy also has an uncanny ability to play the sport of football. Soon enough, Buddy begins playing on Josh's Junior High football team after Tommy convinces Josh to sign up for football instead of basketball. At first, the team is failing miserably, and the school intends to fire the coach if he does not start winning. However, thanks to Buddy's superior football skills and fast running, the team keeps on winning and makes the playoffs. In addition, they advance to the championship. Meanwhile, two Russians by the names of Natalya and Popov kidnap Buddy in hopes of having him perform as the special attraction in the Russian circus while Josh runs away when Patrick proposes to his mother. His coach finds him and convinces him that just because Patrick is in his life now, he does not have to stop loving his father and he returns home, but Patrick is gone and Buddy is missing. The Timberwolves are forced to play the championship game without Buddy and are losing terribly. Buddy, in Natalya's and Popov's hands, knocks his cage over to unlock the hatch on a chimpanzee's cage hence letting the chimp out, who then in return lets Buddy out. Buddy and the chimp release all the other animals and they manage to escape. After the chimp ambushes Natalya and Popov with fish guts and sword fighting, Natalya and Popov are arrested and placed into the custody of the Russian embassy as they collide their van, where they fly out of it and fall into a fishing vessel following a chase sequence involving Buddy as the victim. Meanwhile, Patrick finds Buddy and takes him to the game. With the help of Buddy, the team catches up, but Buddy is taken out of the game due to a subsequent injury. The Timberwolves are forced to finish the game without him and thanks to Josh and Tommy, they win the championship. Later, Josh stops Patrick from leaving on a boat and convinces him to stay with the family. The family later goes to a Seattle Seahawks football game and Buddy sneaks onto the field. Cast{{Cast listing|
}} RatingPrior to the film's theatrical release, it was originally rated PG by the MPAA (as seen in the original theatrical trailer).[4] However, by the time the film was released in theaters, it was given a G rating by the Motion Picture Association of America, making it the first Air Bud film to have been designated that rating in the United States. Home video releaseThis film was released to VHS on December 15, 1998, and was later released to DVD in 2000. Walt Disney Home Video continued its line of Air Bud Special Edition DVDs with the release of Air Bud: Golden Receiver Special Edition on February 2, 2010. The special edition includes a play-by-play action exclusive Sports Channel by the Buddies (the pups of Air Bud), led by Budderball. References1. ^https://catalog.afi.com/Catalog/moviedetails/60626?sid=42aa7f27-7fce-412a-aba8-41e6bb397e00&sr=3.337843&cp=1&pos=1 2. ^https://catalog.afi.com/Catalog/moviedetails/60626?sid=42aa7f27-7fce-412a-aba8-41e6bb397e00&sr=3.337843&cp=1&pos=1 3. ^{{Citation|title=Air Bud 2 - Golden Receiver|url=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/air_bud_golden_receiver?|language=en|accessdate=2018-06-05}} 4. ^Air Bud 2: Golden Receiver Movie Trailers External links
14 : 1998 films|1990s sports films|American films|American sequel films|Canadian films|Canadian sequel films|Films about dogs|American football films|Walt Disney Pictures films|Films about animals playing sports|Air Bud (series)|Films shot in Vancouver|Films about animals|DHX Media films |
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