
Did you know
32 years old — old enough to be someone's favourite childhood film.

"An Ancient Myth. A Land of Mystery. An Extraordinary Adventure."
A boy and his dog, White Fang, must try to save the noble Haida tribe from evil white men in turn-of-the-century Alaska.
“An Ancient Myth. A Land of Mystery. An Extraordinary Adventure.”

Scott Bairstow
Henry Casey

Charmaine Craig
Lily Joseph

Al Harrington
Moses Joseph

Alfred Molina
Reverend Leland Drury

Victoria Racimo
Katrin

Anthony Ruivivar
Peter

Paul Cœur
Adam John Hale

Geoffrey Lewis
Heath
Credits
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Ken Olin directs. Hiro Narita behind the camera. John Debney scores. Elba Sánchez-Short cuts. Produced in United States of America. Dialogue in English.
Trivia
Part of
White Fang is a 1991 American Northern adventure drama film directed by Randal Kleiser, starring Ethan Hawke, Klaus Maria Brandauer and Seymour Cassel. Based on Jack London's 1906 novel White Fang, it tells the story of the friendship between a young Klondike gold prospector and a wolfdog. A sequel to the film, White Fang 2: Myth of the White Wolf, was released in 1994.
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Community reviews
Surprisingly good. <em>'White Fang 2: Myth of the White Wolf'</em> is a sequel that doesn't feel like it's needed, based on the original film's end, and is one that changes its cast. Those two things would, you'd assume, lead to a disappointing follow-up. That's not the case here. Listen, it most probably doesn't need to exist. However, it still manages to create a followable story that's worth viewing. I didn't massively connect to it but I wasn't underwhelmed by it either. Add to that the strong performance of Scott Bairstow - he may be no Ethan Hawke, but I like what he gives to this. Of the rest of the cast, Al Harrington (Moses) and Charmaine Craig (Lily) are decent. Going back to Hawke, who does appear momentarily at the beginning. The retcon job on his character and therefore the conclusion of the 1991 production is rather substandard. From a film point of view, it makes zero sense. With that said, for the plot it is serviceable - especially with Hawke's cameo to make it feel proper. One understandable negative some may have is the less amount of screen time for White Fang himself. I actually did agree for a large portion while viewing, but by the end I was satisfied with how much I saw of the wolfdog. Did I want more of him? Sure, it's not a deal-breaker for me though. Definitely inferior to the first film, but still a good watch in my opinion.
Production companies

Walt Disney Pictures
US
Release history · US
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