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The Saddle Club Adventures At Pine Hollow

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the saddle club adventures at pine hollow
Year: 2002
Classification: Feature Film Family

Directed:

- Peter Sharp
- Arnie Custo
- Stephen Mann
- Chris Martin-Jones
- Karinda Parkinson
- Mandy Smith




I Can't Stop Watching This Movie!

Wow! What more of an amazing movie could be created? I loved this movie more than any other I've seen yet! (And believe me, I've seen many.) I've read some of the books included in the Saddle Club series and the movie is mostly focused on the 2nd and 3rd books. I would mostly reccomend this movie to horse riders/lovers. Even if you don't ride or just enjoy the company of horses you'll enjoy this show. If you absolutly dislike horses may I say that you shouldn't buy this movie. Try taking it out of a rental store. I'm a rider/lover and dream of owning a horse. I also do other sports and this is one of my favorites. I would think that due to the fact that I ride it does help to the fact that I absolutly love/enjoy this movie. The entire movie is not all about horses. The "Saddle Club" is group of 3 best friends who are entirely devoted to horses and each other. The 3 girls, Lis Artwood, Stevie Lake, and Carole Hanson are just like anyother girls who love horses, and face the many problems with life and horses. In this movie a horrible accident occurs that ruins the life of a horse and a rider. With help the girls can always work through their troubles and always have eachother. To me the reason is quite clear to why I love the movie and why I truly believe that you buy this movie. Like I explained in my title, I've watched this movie enough that I can act out the entire movie and say every line in the script! I hope you buy this video because it's definetly worth it!


Cowgirls Only Sometimes Get the Blues

A mean girl, horses, handsome young men, horses, girlfriends, boys, horses--this movie has everything a young girl on the verge of her teenage years could want.
My daughter discovered this movie last weekend, just after returning home from a combined swimming pool/horseback riding birthday party and right before uncovering her case of chicken pox. (mild, fortunately.)
Since we've been encountering some problems with a mean girl in school, the nasty, spoiled rich girl in the story who has nothing kind whatsoever to say to anyone, except when she's trying to manipulate people, held my attention. I confess, I cheered (quietly but vociferously) when she fell off her horse.
But that's not really the main focus of the movie.
Here's what this movie, based an Australian TV series, which itself was based on a series of books by Bonnie Bryant--none of which we'd read or even heard of until now-- is about:
Three likable girls, Stevie, Carol, and Lisa, all try to perfect their riding skills at an Australian riding club while<BR>coping with the nasty Veronica whose stubbornness leads to the <BR>death of her horse, their own changing interests,the impending birth of a foal, various other horse health crises, and the presence of handsome young fellows who work as stablehands. Oh, and a boy their age who is, in his own fumbling way, trying to figure out how to let one of the girls know that he likes her.
Carol is still contending with the loss of her mother, a veterinarian whose shoes she'd hoped to fill, though she encounters doubts. Stevie is trying to stay out of<BR>Veronica's way while maintaining her interest in horses, even as some of her friends strike out in other directions and Lisa is just trying to figure out life.
The girls go through their paces with their horses, try to<BR> ignore Veronica and her pal, await the arrival of the foal and visit with an old friend whose interests have changed.
There are moments of bravery and derring-do, a little skulduggery (Veronica just has to do things her way, and the death of her horse slows her down only temporarily), and some rather wise, no-nonsense adults who pop in and out of scenes, offering mostly good advice. Thank goodness there were no truly idiotic adult types that we see so often on TV. <BR> <BR> It is a pretty tame movie overall, but with great appeal to preteen girls. (Preteen boys would rather take out the garbage than watch it, I suspect.) We, or at least the junior person in the house, has seen it six times so far.
There's nothing untoward in this movie, nothing to keep parents from letting their daughters see it, with the issues of developing friendships and rivalry sure to catch their attention.
Because of the death of the horse, some younger girls may not want to watch this, though there's no actual death scene. Overall, it's a pleasant enough story with a few lessons for girls, and a wonderful musical theme


The Best Movie Ever

I absolutely love this movie, the best one I've seen. <BR>My best friend has a brother and a sister who each own a horse.<BR>One horse is a Quarter Horse(her name's Dee). The other one's a Morgan.<BR>I've, of course, always wanted a horse, but they cost to much.(actually my mom says the fencing costs the most.)<BR>It's really sad when Cobalt has to be put down and Carole does take his death very hard.<BR> But she quickly recovers when she hears that Delilah is going to have a foal and the father is Cobalt.






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