Le retour de l'étalon noir

Titre original : The Black Stallion Returns

NOTE IMDb

5,9/10

2,5 k

MA NOTE

A teenager loses his horse in Morocco and gets him back after various daredevil adventures.

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Adventure Family

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueA teenager loses his horse in Morocco and gets him back after various daredevil adventures.A teenager loses his horse in Morocco and gets him back after various daredevil adventures.A teenager loses his horse in Morocco and gets him back after various daredevil adventures.

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

NOTE IMDb

5,9/10

2,5 k

MA NOTE

Voir les informations de production sur IMDbPro

Récompenses
- 1 nomination au total

Anecdotes
Two horses played the black stallion in this movie: Cass-Olé, who played the horse in the first movie; and El Mokhtar, a famous Egyptian Arab racer who was used in the racing scenes. El Mokhtar developed a severe case of horse colic. No modern veterinary facility was available in Morocco, making surgery impossible, and as a result, El Mokhtar was humanely destroyed on the set.

Gaffes
In the scene when Alec finally finds the Black in the desert valley with the other horses and whistles for him, there is a modern woman in a sleeveless flowered top with frizzy blonde hair sitting on a rock behind him in a few shots.

Citations
Alec Ramsay: Who are you after? Black?
Kurr: I am after victory. Power! Power to the Uruk for the first time in history. Start the motor.

Connexions
Followed by La légende de l'étalon noir (2003)

Avis des utilisateurs18

Commenter

Commentaire à la une

6/10

Not as aesthetically pleasing as the first film, but more adventurous

Berbers come to New York to get their prize stallion back and Alec (Kelly Reno) pursues them to the desert wilderness of Morocco and possibly Algeria. Vincent Spano plays his Moroccan companion.

I like "The Black Stallion Returns" (1983) slightly more than the first one. It's not as artistic, but it's dramatically compelling and definitely more adventurous. It's like "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962), but with a boy & his horse and faster-paced.

No, it's not epic or refined like "Lawrence" but, if you're in the mood for a youth-oriented Saharan adventure, it fills the bill. The stowaway part is well done and I appreciated the inclusion of raven-haired beauty Jodi Thelen.

Some viewers complain about the ending, but it fits. Think about it.

The film runs 1 hour, 43 minutes, and was shot in New York City, Djanet, Morocco, Algeria, Abiquiu, New Mexico, Italy, Santa Clarita & Los Angeles.

GRADE: B-