Henry refuses and ends up shooting the Reverend in the arm as he and Lily run to escape the mine. While they were sailing to bring their gold to town, they had been washed up. He is trampled by them resulting in his death. Henry, now romantically interested in Lily, asks Peter how he can impress her. The two immediately form a bond, but enter trouble when washed up on shore while sailing to bring their gold into town. White Fang, hiding in the forest, spots the wolf pack again, and a female wolf decides to come over and play with him. This was so old-fashioned it was almost daring. Henry and White Fang escape but his leg gets caught in a snare trap and is pulled up and suspended in mid air. Walt Disney Home Video released the film on VHS October 19, 1994. That night, Henry has a similar dream to the one Moses had, but this time including Henry himself. On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, White Fang 2 was considered "Fresh", currently holding an approval rating of 71%. White Fang intervenes and protects him. With Scott Bairstow, Charmaine Craig, Al Harrington, Anthony Ruivivar. When Disney bought out 20th Century Fox in March of 2019, an epic relationship was born. Reverend Drury climbs back up to the path to see his gold loaded wagon crashing down the cliffside. "[7], Rita Kempley of The Washington Post didn't like the film. Henry finds another airshaft and hoists himself up to get out but Lily is captured by Leland's men. He said that Lilly will guide them the way to finding the wolf due to this dream. As the wagon speeds past the cliff edge, White Fang and Henry jump onto the wagon. She praised the animals' performances, but criticized the human actors. White Fang lunges at Reverend Drury, sending them both tumbling down the cliffside. In order to rescue one of the last surviving Alaskan Native tribes, Fang joins in with a friend of his master to stop miners from destroying an ancient sacred land. While Jack Conroy (Ethan Hawke) was in San Francisco, White Fang was living and banding together with his master's friend, Henry Casey (Scott Bairstow). Upon arriving at the hunting grounds, they find the path is blocked by a crude man made wall and the caribou herd cannot pass through. Lily sails to the river and hears White Fang barking. It is a sequel to the 1991 White Fang. Maybe when the third one is made - the final scene screams ‘White Fang: The Next Generation’ - they'll leave the humans out of it and just run with the pack. When Moses tells Henry that he is the wolf, Henry says he's not, and that the wolf was his friend, leading to laughter from the crowd. Meanwhile, a local Native American chief, Moses Joseph, has a dream about White Fang and his niece Lily. [2] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A-" on an A+ to F scale. White Fang later recovers. He said that Lily will guide them to find the wolf from this dream, whom he believes will help save the starving tribe. Henry and Peter find the bodies of the previous hunters who never returned. The next day, Henry decides to go back to the village, and gives Lily a white shawl as a gift. The adventures in this movie are fun - not frightening, violent, or depressing. At the Native Americans' tribe, Moses (Al Harrington) had a dream about White Fang with his daughter Lilly (Charmaine Craig). Peter, Moses's son, and Henry practice their hunting together. "[6] The Movie Scene also gave the film three out of five stars, stating that White Fang 2 is not a bad film, but it is inferior to its predecessor and that the movie is pleasant for the young audiences, but is not a great entertainment for adult people. When Lily's aunt asks her husband what will happen next, he says that one of the men will not come back. The audience, on the other hand, will surely be howling. It seems JavaScript is disabled in your internet browser. As he makes his way through the wilderness to find Henry, White Fang finds a wolf pack that he follows for a short time. Henry and White Fang race through the forest to try and save Lily. As Moses tries to get a closer look, White Fang is startled and runs away. "What this all boils down to is that White Fang 2: Myth of the White Wolf is solid entertainment for its intended young audience but offers little for any adult watching it with their kids. "The animal actors are superb - you really think White Fang is a goner in a couple of instances - but the humans have basically reached the level of their own incompetence. Lily tries to convince her uncle to let her join Henry but Moses refuses as women don't hunt. Uh, oh! Continuing story of the brave and spirited half-dog, half-wolf and his master, as they face danger from a ruthless gang of gold miners. Henry calls White Fang to go to the village with him, but White Fang hesitates because of his female wolf companion. Some time later, Lily gives Henry back his gold which she had found in the remains of his boat, stating Henry can leave now despite his wanting to stay with her. When he calls for whoever is there to reveal themselves, the mystery archer is revealed to be Lily. White Fang 2: Myth of the White Wolf is a 1994 American Northern adventure film directed by Ken Olin and starring Scott Bairstow, Alfred Molina, and Geoffrey Lewis. He ultimately decides not to join them, and continues his journey. Henry tries to grab the reins but to no avail. Walt Disney Home Video released the film on VHS October 19, 1994. Just as he's about to leave, Lily comes running toward him wearing the white shawl he had given her. After Henry is almost wounded by a trap, Peter goes to examine the body of one of the hunters, and is suddenly shot at. White Fang then walked through the wilderness in the forest, and saw some wolves. Afterwards, Lily gets Henry out of the trap, and they continue on their way. Filming entirely took place in British Columbia, Canada's Metro Vancouver region. He then frees Lily from her bonds. He finds a wolf, and thinking it's White Fang, calls to him, only to nearly be mauled by what turns out to be another wolf.