Beethoven: Vacation with Obstacles
| Movie | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| German title | Beethoven: Vacation with Obstacles | ||
| Original title | Beethoven's 3rd | ||
| Country of production | United States | ||
| original language | English | ||
| Publishing year | 2000 | ||
| length | 94 minutes | ||
| Age rating | FSK o. A. | ||
| Rod | |||
| Director | David M. Evans | ||
| script | Jeff Schechter | ||
| production | David Bixler | ||
| music |
Randy Edelman , Philip Giffin |
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| camera |
John B. Aronson , Ted Morris |
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| cut | Harry Keramidas | ||
| occupation | |||
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| chronology | |||
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Beethoven: Vacation with Obstacles (Original title: Beethoven's 3rd ) is an American comedy film directed by David M. Evans from the year 2000. The film was shot in California and is a sequel to the films A Dog Called Beethoven (1991) and A Family Called Beethoven (1993). In contrast to its two predecessors, Beethoven: Vacation with Obstacles was not shown in the cinema, but published directly on video.
action
George Newton's family is on vacation in Europe. That's why George sends Bernhardiner Beethoven to his brother Richard. However, the Richards family goes on a vacation trip through half of America in a mobile home and does not want to take Beethoven with them. But this is hidden in the trailer of the motorhome and goes on vacation with you.
On the journey, the Newtons are pursued by two idiot criminals who have stored their secret information on a DVD that Richard Newton of all people borrowed. After the criminals have been put under lock and key by Beethoven and the secret information has been secured, the Beethoven family wants to return George. But since George's family was held up in Europe, Richard was allowed to keep Beethoven for another year, much to the delight of the children.
Reviews
"Inexpensive road movie in the form of a comedy, which with its thin, erratic plot and pale actors is aimed at a large family audience, but at best delivers fleeting children's amusement."
Awards
The film was nominated for the Video Premiere Award (DVD Exclusive Award) in 2001.
Sequels
- Beethoven 4 followed in 2001 - double barks better , as well as this part a video production.
- In 2003 Beethoven was created on a treasure hunt , which was also published directly on DVD.
- Beethoven's big breakthrough came in 2008 .
- Beethoven's adventurous Christmas followed in 2011
- In 2014, Beethoven and the Pirate Treasure, the last part of the series to date, was produced.
Web links
- Beethoven: Holidays with obstacles in the Internet Movie Database (English)
- Beethoven: Holidays with obstacles at Rotten Tomatoes (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ Beethoven: Vacation with Obstacles. In: Lexicon of International Films . Film service , accessed March 2, 2017 .