View company contact information for Into the West on IMDbPro. [1]
The miniseries begins in the 1820s and is told mainly through the third person narration of Jacob Wheeler (Matthew Settle) and Loved By the Buffalo (Joseph M. Marshall III), although episodes outside the direct observation of both protagonists are also shown. [...] Into the West is a 2005 miniseries produced by Steven Spielberg and Dreamworks, with six two-hour episodes (including commercials). [2]
Revealing mistakes: In several shots of Tito and Ossie riding, Ossie is represented by a very floppy dummy that’s obviously tied and pinned to the stunt rider playing Tito. [3]
My only complaint is that the main character, Wheeler, is a little wide eyed and borders on corny at times, but hopefully that will get better as the series goes on. [1]
Accused of a crime they didn't commit, two city kids and a magical horse are about to become the coolest outlaws ever to ride Into The West. [3]
Tales from the American West in the 19th century, told from the perspective of two families, one of white settlers and one of Native Americans. [1]
The plot follows the story of two families, one white American, one Native American, as their lives become mingled through the momentous events of American expansion. [...] In March 1864, while photographing California Governor Frederick Low, Ethan Biggs and his wife, Margaret Light Shines (Jacob’s daughter), decide to see the Indian Territory, and they take a stagecoach to Denver. [2]
I revisited this film last week and for a second and an overdo “ride” with these mystical Irish gypsies and their strange. [3]
She feels that it is best not to go after him, but their daughter Margaret Light Shines Wheeler (Elizabeth Sage) is determined to find him. [2]
The best character and the most fun to watch is little “Ossie,” played by Ciaran Fitzgerald. [3]
He convinces his brother Nathan (Alan Tudyk), to come west with him, but another brother, Jethro (Skeet Ulrich), cannot bring himself to leave his home and stays behind. [...] The story intertwines real and fictional characters and events spanning the period of expansion of the United States in the American West, from 1825 to 1890. [2]
The language is such, too, that I wouldn’t recommend this for little kids, unless perhaps in Ireland where everyone seems to use Jesus’ name in vain frequently, even kids. [3]
Sources:
[1] “Into the West” (2005)
[2] Into the West (TV miniseries) – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
[3] Into the West (1992)
