More adventures for the Robinson family in the wild
| Movie | |
|---|---|
| German title | More adventures for the Robinson family in the wild |
| Original title | Mountain Family Robinson |
| Country of production | United States |
| original language | English |
| Publishing year | 1979 |
| length | 100 minutes |
| Age rating | FSK o. A. |
| Rod | |
| Director | Jack Couffer |
| script |
Michael O. Sajbel , Arthur R. Dubs |
| production |
Arthur R. Dubs , Fred R. Krug |
| music | Robert O. Ragland |
| camera | James W. Roberson |
| cut |
Dan Greer , Clifford Katz |
| occupation | |
| |
More Wilderness Adventures by the Robinson Family is an adventure film directed by Jack Couffer in 1979 . It is the third film after The Robinson Family Adventures in the Wild (1975) and Other Robinson Family Adventures in the Wild (1978).
action
A few months have passed and summer has long since dawned. Just as the Robinson family is about to create their garden in front of their house, a helicopter circled overhead, which is on a control flight. After a few moments, however, it disappears on the horizon.
Some time later, the helicopter flies over the area again and finally lands in front of the family's log cabin. Forest Officer Brooks makes inquiries about the property and tells the family that they must be prepared to be evicted from the lot in the sanctuary. The reason for this, according to the official, is the fact that the previous owner has not been able to show any minerals for two years because he has died. With this hint, the officer says goodbye without another word and leaves the family with this worry.
The Robinsons are not only concerned but also fearful about this new circumstance. Your worry lines will not get smaller in the coming days and weeks. A severe storm devastated the garden that was just laid out, and the roof of the log cabin was not entirely spared. Pat becomes desperate about this, as she suddenly sees all her work wiped out. She is also plagued by uncertainty because she received the news that her mother was sick and that she did not know how she was really doing. She asks her husband to do without her for some time in order to gain some distance and to clarify whether she wants to continue to live in the wilderness. She then leaves the family and the house.
The next day, the father and the children get to work freshly and restore the garden. The roof is also being repaired. Shortly afterwards, Toby notices a raven while he is reading a book in his tree house. The raven steals a pencil and flies away with it. Toby chases after him furiously. When he sees that the raven lands on the top of the rock by the nest, he doesn't hesitate for a moment and climbs the steep wall. At the top he finds the pen and also his flute that Boomer had given him some time ago.
When he wanted to turn back, he misjudged his situation and stood on the rock because he was dizzy. The dog Kress, who ran after him, runs back and Jenny's attention is drawn to him. He leads her to the rock and Jenny realizes the danger her little brother is in. She immediately alerts the father. Together they run back to the rock. The father, who is afraid of heights himself, can happily save his son at the last minute, but teaches him a good lesson. In the evening, Skip and Jenny have a conversation that Toby overhears from his bed. The father means to his daughter that he will have to come to a decision soon if her mother doesn't come back soon.
The next morning, Toby sneaks away with the dog and goes in search of Boomer. His father and sister soon start looking for him and find him late in the evening in a forest when wolves are trying to strike an attack on the dog and Toby. The two come to his aid just in time. Toby apologizes by saying that he wanted to look for Boomer precisely because he misses his mother so much.
A short time later, the mother returns, but the worries get a little bigger again when the forest officer soon turns up again. He gives the Robinsons a decree asking them to vacate the parcel and restore everything to its original state or to prove that they have minerals. Then it disappears again. The family then begins panning for gold in a stream. but their yield is rather poor. Her friend Boomer appears on the way home. Together they discuss what to do next. They found a company and now want to use their luck with the mining rights should they come across minerals.
Just as they are about to leave, the forest officer is on the approach again, while Boomer is already on his way. The officer indicates that he will now expel her and that the plot will be demolished. But Skip does not give in yet and points to the search for minerals. Brooks does not let himself soften and starts his helicopter. When it has already reached a small height, there are suddenly problems and the tanks explode. The officer then crashes and the Robinsons can rescue him with their last bit of strength. They bring him into the house and treat him there.
In the evening, Boomer's donkey comes excitedly to the Robinsons. You immediately sense that something is wrong and quickly set off to look for boomers. In the morning they find him in Uncle Jake's old mine, the previous owner of the lot. Skip is able to save the buried Boomer at the last second and Boomer also has something to save - quartz, a mineral he found in the mine.
Meanwhile, Pat complains to the officer with tears of her suffering and meekly asks him to think about what the loss of her belongings means. Skip is coming back soon with the kids and Boomers. The officer examines the rock, but can't really find anything usable in it, but thinks there is a possibility and believes in a lead, an opportunity. He asks that the family provide him with qualified prospecting results once a year and allows them to stay for the time being.
The family with boomers and the animals that live with them celebrate their victory exuberantly.