| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Edward Asner | ... | Jack Green | |
| Jason London | ... | Matt Fleming | |
| Missy Crider | ... | Gwen Blitzer | |
| Don Williams | ... | Mr. Fleming (as Don R. Williams) | |
| Mel Harris | ... | Beth Fleming | |
| Meredith Salenger | ... | Linda | |
|
|
Sean Squire | ... | Charles |
| Sandra Prosper | ... | Vickie | |
| Garrett Palmer | ... | Noah Blitzer | |
| Charlie Holliday | ... | Luke | |
| Elisabeth Nunziato | ... | Realtor (as Elizabeth Nunziato) | |
|
|
Kamla Greer | ... | Doctor |
| Dennis Ambriz | ... | Darriel | |
|
|
Golden Henning | ... | Edith |
| Rachel Songer | ... | Hilda | |
A young big city lawyer (Jason London) is sent by his mother into the deep forest to get his "crazy" grandpa (Ed Asner) to stop from signing over his fortune to an Indian Tribe. Grandpa, who tells his grandson that he wants to be called Jack, has other plans in mind which includes a lot of walking in the woods and a sweat lodge. Written by David Johnson
I'd say this film started off a little predictable, but then what isn't if you've watched as many films as we all have. But it's far from predictable as it gets going. The premise may be but I love the way it diversifies with the Native Americans stealing the show as well as Ed Asner. I have a question for my fellow film buffs, has anyone noticed that Ed Asner is the absolute double of the strawberry smelling bear Lotso in Toy Story 3? He just reminds me of him. It's very weird.I digress. The film rocks, it's good fun, has a great moral message, shows Native Americans in a great way, and has a happy ending. Any film that says screw greedy yuppies no matter what decade is good for me. I lived through the 80s as a teen. Horrible time, especially in UK and USA. But by GOD the music. Anyway great film watch it.