Alone In The Wilderness 2 Full Movie
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Alone In The Wilderness 2 Full Movie
Alone in the Wilderness Part II (2011)
G
1 hr Dec 2nd, 2011 History ,
Documentary
Dick Proenneke's simple, yet profound account of his 30 year adventure in the remote Alaska wilderness continues in this sequel to "Alone in the Wilderness". Watch through his eyes as he continues to document with his 16mm wind-up Bolex camera, capturing his own amazing craftsmanship, the stunning Alaskan wildlife and scenery and even a visit from his brother Ray (Jake). His epic journey takes you on a vacation away from the hustle and bustle of today's fast-paced society, and is a true breath of fresh air.
Theatrical Release: December 2nd, 2011
Production Companies: Bob Swerer Productions
Alone in the Wilderness Part II on the Web: Official Website
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Asset 1 This product uses the TMDb API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDb.
Alone in the Wilderness Part II (2011) Stream and Watch Online
G
1 hr Dec 2nd, 2011 History ,
Documentary
Watch in Movie Theaters on December 2nd, 2011
"The true story of a woman who defied a nation and made history."
"Based on the true story of the team that inspired a nation."
"Let the love, murder and conspiracy begin."
The United States vs. Billie Holiday
"Venus, Serena and a plan for greatness."
"What on Earth can hold more power than a king?"
"She is Amina and she fears nobody."
"In 1968, democracy refused to back down."
Summer of Soul (...Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)
‘Samaritan’ delivers a surprisingly compelling original superhero...
Fall is an Edge-of-Your-Seat thriller filled with gravity. Grace...
‘Secret Headquarters’ borrows too much from other superhero...
Copyright © 2022 Moviefone Media LLC
Asset 1 This product uses the TMDb API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDb.
Want to behold the glory that is ' Alone in the Wilderness Part II ' on your TV, phone, or tablet? Discovering a streaming service to buy, rent, download, or view the Dick Proenneke-directed movie via subscription can be a huge pain, so we here at Moviefone want to help you out. Below, you'll find a number of top-tier streaming and cable services - including rental, purchase, and subscription choices - along with the availability of 'Alone in the Wilderness Part II' on each platform when they are available. Now, before we get into the nitty-gritty of how you can watch 'Alone in the Wilderness Part II' right now, here are some finer points about the Bob Swerer Productions history flick. Released December 2nd, 2011, 'Alone in the Wilderness Part II' stars Dick Proenneke , Bob Swerer Sr. The G movie has a runtime of about 1 hr, and received a user score of 77 (out of 100) on TMDb, which put together reviews from 13 well-known users. Want to know what the movie's about? Here's the plot: "Dick Proenneke's simple, yet profound account of his 30 year adventure in the remote Alaska wilderness continues in this sequel to "Alone in the Wilderness". Watch through his eyes as he continues to document with his 16mm wind-up Bolex camera, capturing his own amazing craftsmanship, the stunning Alaskan wildlife and scenery and even a visit from his brother Ray (Jake). His epic journey takes you on a vacation away from the hustle and bustle of today's fast-paced society, and is a true breath of fresh air." .
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As with the first program, break points can be decided by stations if used for pledge. Suggested break points are as follows (the program dips to black at each point):
Segment 1: 23:48
(Outcue: “Life is so uncomplicated here at Twin Lakes.” Fade to black)
Segment 2: 22:54
(Outcue: “This bond would continue for over the next thirty years.” Fade to black)
Segment 3: 10:37
(Outcue: Graphic, “Dick Preonneke would live alone in the wilderness for the next 30 years” Fade to black)
Segment 4 (credits): 00:30
(Outcue: Graphic, “Bob Swerer Productions, All rights reserved, 2011” Be sure to cut away before DVD offer tag)
TALKING POINTS
To assist in creating your pledge breaks for this program, Bob Swerer provided these stories:
In the late summer of 2010, Dick Proenneke’s brother, Jake, discovered a closetful of unseen 8mm and 16mm film shot during Dick’s 30-year adventure living ALONE IN THE WILDERNESS. The thousands of feet of film was turned over to Bob Swerer Sr. & Jr., producers of the original “ALONE IN THE WILDERNESS and longtime friends of the Proenneke brothers.to see if it would be possible to create another documentary for public television.
The end result is “ALONE IN THE WILDERNESS PART 2” The Swerers carefully matched up footage with Dick’s hand written journals to recreate Dick’s second year in the Alaskan wild.
Initially, the task of filming himself in the wilderness was a challenge for Dick. He began with a simple used wind-up Bolex camera that was given to him by his brother, Jake. Dick would give the exposed film with a passing bush pilot who would mail it to his brother . Jake would have the film developed, review it through a projector, and send Dick letters reporting how the footage looked, whether it was over or underexposed, out-of- focus, too far away, etc. As it could take several months for these messages to reach Dick in Alaska, not all of the film he shot was of sufficient quality to be included in the documentaries.
Because of the learning curve, many exciting scenes and stories had to be omitted from these documentaries, For example, Dick witnessed a sow grizzly run down a mother caribou and kill her . Dick rescued the caribou’s orphaned calf, carried her back to the cabin on his back and nursed her with powdered milk. Dick captured this entire incident on film but unfortunately it was a bit too shaky and out of focus to include.
There was a time Dick was unaware that he had developed a bad light leak into the back of his Bolex 16mm camera. Several months had gone by between the time the exposed film was sent to his brother Jake for review and when Dick finally received a letter telling him of the bad news. Thousands of feet of footage were lost due to a very large blue streak running down the center of each frame. When problems like this happened Dick always managed to get them fixed. More than once, he made replacement parts for the camera from materials at hand such as a discarded tin can. His ingenuity is always obvious throughout the documentaries.
One spring, Dick discovered where a mother great-horned owl had built a nest to raise her young. For the next month, Dick paddled six miles down lake every other day to film the hatching and raising of the young owls. He built a ladder from spruce poles so he could film at the same level (30 feet in the air) as the nesting mother and her chicks . On more than one occasion the protective mother owl attacked Dick, leaving scratches on his face with her dagger sharp talons.
In the early years, Dick was extremely conservative with the film Raymond would send him to expose as it was both expensive and hard to deliver to his remote wilderness location. During the later years at Twin Lakes, the Alaskan Park service took advantage of Dicks skills of filming and documenting wildlife in this remote part of Alaska and supplied him with a good batch of 16 mm. film stock . This allowed Dick to use film a bit more liberally than he had at the start.
Often times Dick would venture away from his cabin, hiking thousands of miles every year and carrying just enough food with him to stay away three or four days at a time. On these journeys, Dick would observe and film the wildlife that he encountered such as grizzlies, caribou, wolves and moose. He would keep close tabs on the grizzlies that would hibernate on the mountain across from the cabin, watching them dig their dens in the fall and emerge from their long winter sleep in early spring, many times with cubs. Much of this was captured on film.
Two of the most often asked questions about Dick Proenneke and his life:
Why did he choose to live so many years all by himself?
Rumors have it that he was running from the law or that a woman had jilted him. In truth Dick simply just had a very sincere passion for the wilderness. He loved sitting for hours observing wildlife, hiking mountains that had never been walked on before and being totally independent and responsible for himself and his survival. He seemed to enjoy the simple things in life. No TV, radio, cell phone or computer. He did not even have a chain saw; all wood was cut with an ax. He use to say, “No chain saws here where the wolves howl! “ It was important to him to blend in with his surroundings. There was no one who had more respect for the environment and the animals than Dick Proenneke.
Did Dick ever get sick or have accidents while living in the remote wilderness?
Dick wrote in his journals that there were times he got sick but he would usually drink some vinegar which he seemed to think cured a lot of things and lay in his bunk until the sickness passed (sometimes it would take several days).
He did sustain a few minor cuts while using his ax.
Dick took his share of falls while hiking. One of the worst was when he slipped on the lake ice and landed on the back of his head. He claimed this caused headaches and on-and-off blurred vision for several years after the fall.
The worst accident by far happened in 1976 when his brother, Jake, flew a small Piper J3 cub airplane up to Dicks cabin all the way from California to spend a few weeks. The two brothers spent a lot of their time flying the little airplane to remote places in the vast wilderness. They would take turns at the controls. Jake would leave the little plane with Dick so Dick could fly back to Iowa by himself in the fall.
While Dick was flying back to Iowa, the fuel line froze up over Eastern Alaska and the plane crashed on a mountainside. Badly hurt, Dick was able to crawl to a road where he was picked up and taken to the hospital. It took many months for him to recover but Dick was able to return to his cabin the following spring. Dick gave up the controls after that.
Dick always kept very busy writing in his journals and filming. He had to fish for dinner and there was always firewood to cut.
Dick did not vary his diet much. It consisted of a lot of fresh fish, beans, potatoes and oatmeal or sourdough pancakes for breakfast. During the early years Dick would kill a caribou or sheep for meat but, as time passed, he found it hard to hunt the very subjects that he filmed with his camera,
Dick would live for 32 years alone in the wilderness. At the age of 82 he suffered a series of strokes and found that cutting wood was too much of a chore Dick reluctantly left the cabin to live with his brother, Jake. He died of a massive stroke in 2003 at the age of 86 with Jake by his side.
All of these DVDs are documentaries featuring Dick Proeneke’s self-documented 30-year adventure living alone in Alaska. To qualify for station pricing, there is a minimum order requirement of 12 DVDs (any combination)
DVD: ALONE IN THE WILDERNESS, PART 2
Station cost: $12
Retail cost: $21.95
DVD: ALONE IN THE WILDERNESS
Station cost: $12
Retail cost: $21.95
DVD: ALASKA: SILENCE AND SOLITUDE
Station cost: $12
Retail cost: $21.95
DVD: THE FROZEN NORTH
Station cost: $12
Retail cost: $21.95
DVD set: All four DVDs (minimum order of 12 sets to qualify for the discount)
Station cost: $40.00
Retail cost: $87.80
Companion book: ONE MAN’S WILDERNESS
Station cost: $13.00
Retail cost: $16.95
Coffee table photo album: ALONE IN THE WILDERNESS
Station cost: $25
Retail cost: $49
To order, contact BOB SWERER PRODUCTIONS, 1-800-737-0239 or fax 970-493-4590
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Richard Louis Proenneke May 4, 1916 – April 20, 2003) was an American self-educated naturalist, conservationist, writer, and wildlife photographer who, when he was about 53, lived alone for nearly thirty years (1969–1999) in the mountains of Alaska in a log cabin that he constructed by hand near the shore of Twin Lakes. Proenneke hunted, fished, raised and gathered his own food, and also had supplies flown in occasionally. He documented his activities in journals and on film, This film is a documentary profile of conservationist and wildlife photographer, Dick Proenneke, at his home in the Lake Clark area of Alaska. It features close-up scenes of native wildlife, dramatic panoramas of the change of seasons and clips of Proenneke carving his log cabin out of the wild Alaskan wilderness
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