| 词条 | My Friend Flicka (film) |
| 释义 |
| name = My Friend Flicka | image_size = | image = My Friend Flicka FilmPoster.jpeg | caption = | director = Harold D. Schuster | producer = Ralph Dietrich | based on = {{based on|My Friend Flicka 1941 novel|Mary O'Hara}} | writer = Francis Edward Faragoh (adaptation) Lillie Hayward | narrator = | starring = Roddy McDowell Preston Foster Rita Johnson | music = Alfred Newman | cinematography = Dewey Wrigley | editing = Robert Fritch | studio = Twentieth Century-Fox | distributor = Twentieth Century-Fox | released = {{Film date|1943|05|26}} | runtime = 89 minutes | country = United States | language = English | budget = | gross = $1.6 million (US rentals)[1] or $2.4 million[2] }} My Friend Flicka is a 1943 coming-of-age Technicolor film about a young boy, played by Roddy McDowall, who is given a young horse to raise. It is based on Mary O'Hara's popular 1941 children's novel. Thunderhead, Son of Flicka, released in March 15, 1945, was the sequel to My Friend Flicka. PlotWyoming ranchers Rob (Preston Foster) and Nell McLaughlin (Rita Johnson) somewhat reluctantly decide to give their 10-year-old son, Ken (Roddy McDowall), a chance to raise a horse and learn about responsibility. He chooses a one-year-old filly and names her Flicka, which ranch hand Gus (James Bell) informs him is a Swedish word for "girl." Rising debts and a "loco" strain have created problems for the McLaughlins. They accept a $500 offer from a neighboring rancher for the young filly's mother, Rocket, who had been clocked running at 35 mph (56 kph), but the mare is accidentally killed while resisting being loaded into a van. The situation gets worse when Flicka is badly cut by barbed wire and the wound becomes infected. Ken cares for her best he can, but the infection leads father Rob to conclude that the horse must be put down. A gunshot by his father makes Ken fear the worst, but it turns out he was warding off a mountain lion after being warned by Flicka. The filly's life is spared, and young Ken nurtures her back to health. Cast
ProductionParts of the film were shot in Duck Creek, Aspen Mirror Lake, Rockville Road, Strawberry Valley, Johnson Canyon, Zion National Park, and Cedar Breaks National Monument in Utah.[3]{{rp|287}} Radio adaptationA radio adaptation of My Friend Flicka was presented on Lux Radio Theatre June 7, 1943, starring McDowall and Johnson.[4] References1. ^[https://archive.org/stream/variety153-1944-01#page/n51/mode/2up "Top Grossers of the Season", Variety, 5 January 1944 p 54] 2. ^[https://books.google.com.au/books?id=WIZwZOz8LHsC&pg=PA212&lpg=PA212&dq=aubrey+solomon+20th+century+fox&source=bl&ots=FKmAn2szCi&sig=b7skIRQNZ1P88Dic6zd6VYPfHFU&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjUmaSf4t3NAhVRxWMKHb_lAFUQ6AEINDAF#v=onepage&q=aubrey%20solomon%2020th%20century%20fox&f=false Aubrey Solomon, Twentieth Century-Fox: A Corporate and Financial History Rowman & Littlefield, 2002 p 220] 3. ^{{cite book|last1=D'Arc|first1=James V.|title=When Hollywood came to town: a history of moviemaking in Utah|date=2010|publisher=Gibbs Smith|location=Layton, Utah|isbn=9781423605874|edition=1st}} 4. ^{{cite news|title=Lux Theatre Guest|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/3874896/harrisburg_telegraph/|newspaper=Harrisburg Telegraph|date=June 5, 1943|location=Harrisburg |page=17|via = Newspapers.com|accessdate = December 23, 2015}} {{Open access}} External links
12 : 1943 films|American films|American coming-of-age films|Films about horses|Films based on American novels|1940s drama films|American drama films|Films scored by Alfred Newman|Films directed by Harold D. Schuster|Films shot in Utah|20th Century Fox films|Films based on works by Mary O'Hara |
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