Rating: 
Summary: Bad
Review: I just wrote this to be one of the first people to come here
Rating: 
Summary: Where the Red Fern Grows 2
Review: I liked this movie alot. It was not as good as the first one but still a great movie.
Rating:
Summary: Only if you love Dogs
Review: I personally don't quite appreciate this movie merely because:- (1) I don't think raccoon hunting is fun. It's in fact cruel. When the grandpa spoke about unfairness in lives, he should also mention about the poor raccoons who were due to be shot by human beings. (2) Unless I have overlooked/missed out something, I can't feel Billy's love to his childhood dogs - did he ever go to visit their graves since his return?Therefore, as an animal lover, I give the 3 stars to the dogs.
Rating: 
Summary: Very good story
Review: I remember the first and just seems this one picks up where the First movie left off. Any animal lover will enjoy this.
Rating:
Summary: This movie is an imbarisement
Review: IT MAKES THE FIRST ONE LOOK BA
Rating:
Summary: Very entertaining and heartfelt
Review: Just due to the fact that I love animals, Makes this movie worth watching
Rating: 
Summary: Stick with Part 1!
Review: Nearly everything about this film pales in comparison to the original! From the technical aspects-cinematography, editing, sound, ect.-to the writing and overall acting, it makes you want to pop the first film in the DVD player and watch it yet again.One of the criteria for judging a movie such as this is how easily and naturally it causes the tears to flow. With part 1, I was in tears with no difficulty at all. The drama was so real and spontaneous. But with the second film you get the feeling they are trying to grab your eyeballs to squeeze every little tear out of them. This makes for very strained proceedings indeed.Everything considered, Wilford Brimley and Doug McKeon DO manage to rise slightly above the material and keep this film from getting a one-star rating but I still think you're better off sticking with the original.
Rating:
Summary: Stick with Part 1!
Review: Nearly everything about this film pales in comparison to the original! From the technical aspects-cinematography, editing, sound, ect.-to the writing and overall acting, it makes you want to pop the first film in the DVD player and watch it yet again.One of the criteria for judging a movie such as this is how easily and naturally it causes the tears to flow. With part 1, I was in tears with no difficulty at all. The drama was so real and spontaneous. But with the second film you get the feeling they are trying to grab your eyeballs to squeeze every little tear out of them. This makes for very strained proceedings indeed.Everything considered, Wilford Brimley and Doug McKeon DO manage to rise slightly above the material and keep this film from getting a one-star rating but I still think you're better off sticking with the original.
Rating: 
Summary: Some what better than Part I
Review: Ok, some people may completely disagree that this is better than Part I but I can't stand the first one. Its WAY to sad and depressing, not to say it isn't worth seeing if you havn't seen it yet. "Where the Red Fern Grows 2" is years after the first one and Billy is now returning home after fighting in World War II. His grandpa (Wilford Brimley) suprises him with two red-bone hounds just like the ones he had when he was a boy. At first he doesn't accept them but finally takes them to train them to track down racoons. Has a little bit of humor and is to a point more mature than the first. Even though you won't be able to hold back tears at the end, you will treasure this classic later on and come back to see it again and again. A must-have.
Rating:
Summary: Some what better than Part I
Review: Ok, some people may completely disagree that this is better than Part I but I can't stand the first one. Its WAY to sad and depressing, not to say it isn't worth seeing if you havn't seen it yet. "Where the Red Fern Grows 2" is years after the first one and Billy is now returning home after fighting in World War II. His grandpa (Wilford Brimley) suprises him with two red-bone hounds just like the ones he had when he was a boy. At first he doesn't accept them but finally takes them to train them to track down racoons. Has a little bit of humor and is to a point more mature than the first. Even though you won't be able to hold back tears at the end, you will treasure this classic later on and come back to see it again and again. A must-have.
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