Lacey, a new poodle ◎ Lacey, a new poodle in Chinese

◎ Lassie

◎ Year 25

◎ Britain/America/Ireland

◎ Different adventures/ Family

◎ Language English

◎ Screen Chinese

◎ Film length 95 Mins

◎ Directing Charles Sturridge

◎ Leading role Robert Carr

Peter Dinklage ... Rowlie

Ken Drury ... Campb. ell

Gregor Fisher .... Mapes

Edward Fox .... Hulton

Robert Hardy .... Mr. Justice Murray

Celyn Jones .... Snickers

Lassie .... Lass ie

Jamie Lee .... Tom

John Lynch .... Sam

Nicholas Lyndhurst .... Buckle

Kelly Macdonald .... Jeanie

David Monteath .... (voice)

Samantha Morton .... Sarah

Peter O'Toole .... The Duke

Steve Pemberton .... Edward Hynes

Brian Pettifer .... O'Donnell

Jemma Redgr Ave ... Daisy

John Standing ... French

Angela Thorne ... Dr. Gull

Peter Wright ... Dr. Jarrett

◎ Grading Australia:PG/UK:PG/ Ireland:PG

◎ Entertainment Film Distributors Ltd.

◎ Preview film /movie/41967/trailers.html

◎ Brief introduction

The "Lacey" in the 199s describes the Turner family moving from the city to the mountains of Virginia. Every member of the family has his own problems to solve more or less. The most troublesome thing is Matt, who is in the rebellious period of youth. He feels lonely and lost in the new environment. The arrival of a stray dog ... Lacey ... has timely condensed the centripetal force of the Turner family. In the 199s, when interpersonal relationships were alienated and violence was rampant, even Americans shouted for returning to their families. Lacey, a new spiritual dog, which was warm and touching and suitable for the whole family to watch, reflected the dramatic tension of the times and the indescribable "heroes cherish each other" among men, showing the rare level and texture of "hero films" in recent years!

The story takes place in Yorkshire, England on the eve of World War II: Sam and his wife Sarah have been living a very embarrassing life. Due to the turbulent situation, Sam lost her only job. In order to make a living, Sam had to sell her son Joe's dog Lacey to the Duke of Lu Delin. Lacey, who missed her young master, sneaked out of the Duke's house several times, but the loyal Sam family reluctantly returned it every time. Later, the duke and granddaughter moved to distant Scotland, and Lacey escaped again and went through all kinds of hardships to return to her master. The old duke was moved by Lacey's courage and perseverance and returned it to Joe. Lacey was finally reunited with his master.

Animal Oscar

Not all the stars shining on the screen are human. There are also many smart, brave or funny big stars in the animal kingdom. Some animals are willing to foil the green leaves of human beings, while others are well-deserved protagonists-while human beings have become walk-ons ...

Leo, the lion of MGM, is one of the earliest animal stars to appear on the screen. Leo is a little lion discovered by animal trainer Volney Pfeiffer in Port Sudan, Africa. When Samuel Goldwin saw the handsome "Leo" when he grew up, he immediately chose it as the company's trademark image. After as many as 1927 shots, the roaring image of "Leo" became the registered trademark of all MGM films.

Lacey is probably one of the most enduring star dogs. The film "Lacey the Ghost Dog" was released in 1943. This sheepdog, as clever as a human being, has a legendary adventure. After the blockbuster movie, the story of "Lacey" contributed to the birth of seven other films, a radio drama and a feature-length TV series. Interestingly, although Lacey is a female dog, all of them are played by male dogs. One of the reasons for this is that during the molting period, the fur of the male dog is thicker than that of the female dog, and it looks fuller.

Among the recent animal stars, the 13-year-old killer whale "Keke" weighed 7, pounds and starred in the film "Whale Breaking Through Heaven" (1993). This Hollywood blockbuster tells the story of a rebellious whale fish in captivity. It befriends a little boy and, with his encouragement, crosses the seawall to pursue freedom. The whale scene shooting was completed by the real whale "Keke" and the simulated mechanical whale * * *. The latter is large and small, and the effect is very realistic. In 1998, after spending most of his life in an artificial pool, the killer whale "Keke" was finally released into the waters of his hometown along the coast of Iceland. Sadly, Keke died of pneumonia in 23.

In the Australian film Bobby Piggy, almost all of them are animal actors. It tells the story of a little pig who wants to be a sheepdog and herd sheep. In order to make the pig "Bobby" and his farm partners more vivid, computer-generated mouths are superimposed on them. In fact, advanced technology has made animal films look brand-new. Animals' movements can be processed frame by frame in the post-production stage, so that they can look like their teeth, lips and tongue can rotate freely!

Maybe one day, animals will win an Oscar.