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BET Award for Best Female Hip-Hop Artist
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The BET Award for Best Female Hip-Hop Artist is an award given to honor the outstanding achievements female artists have made in Hip hop every year. The winner is determined based on sales and overall quality of content released within the eligibility period. Nicki Minaj won the award 7 times consistently since 2010, making her the most awarded artist on this category
Contents
[hide]
1 Winners and nominees
1.1 2000s
1.2 2010s
2 Multiple wins and nominations
2.1 Wins
2.2 Nominations
3 See also
4 References
Winners and nominees[edit]
Winners are listed first and highlighted in bold.
2000s[edit]
Year
Artist
Ref
2001
Eve [1]
Da Brat
Lil' Kim
Missy Elliott
Trina
2002
Missy Elliott [2]
Angie Martinez
Foxy Brown
Mystic
Rah Digga
Trina
2003
Missy Elliott [3]
Eve
Lil' Kim
Ms. Jade
Trina
2004
Missy Elliott [4]
Da Brat
Jacki-O
MC Lyte
Rah Digga
2005
Remy Ma [5]
Jacki-O
Miri Ben-Ari
Shawnna
2006
Missy Elliott [6]
Lil' Kim
Remy Ma
Shawnna
Trina
2008
Missy Elliott [7]
Eve
Kid Sister
Lil' Mama
Trina
2009
M.I.A [8]
Lil' Mama
Trina
2010s[edit]
Year
Artist
Ref
2010
Nicki Minaj [9]
Ester Dean
Lil' Kim
Rasheeda
Trina
2011
Nicki Minaj [10]
Cymphonique
Diamond
LoLa Monroe
2012
Nicki Minaj [11]
Brianna Perry
Diamond
Trina
2013
Nicki Minaj [12]
Azealia Banks
Eve
Rasheeda
Rye Rye
2014
Nicki Minaj [13]
Angel Haze
Charli Baltimore
Eve
Iggy Azalea
2015
Nicki Minaj [14]
Azealia Banks
Dej Loaf
Iggy Azalea
Tink
Trina
2016
Nicki Minaj [15]
Dej Loaf
Lil' Kim
Missy Elliott
Remy Ma
2017
Remy Ma [16]
Missy Elliott
Nicki Minaj
Cardi B
Young M.A
Multiple wins and nominations[edit]
Wins[edit]
7 wins
Nicki Minaj
5 wins
Missy Elliott
2 wins
Remy Ma
Nominations[edit]
9 nominations
Trina
8 nominations
Missy Elliott
Nicki Minaj
5 nominations
Eve
Lil' Kim
4 nominations
Remy Ma
2 nominations
Azealia Banks
Da Brat
Dej Loaf
Diamond
Iggy Azalea
Jacki-O
Lil' Mama
Rah Digga
Rasheeda
Shawnna
See also[edit]
BET Award for Best Male Hip-Hop Artist
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "2001 BET Awards". BET. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2002 BET Awards". Awards and Winners. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2003 BET Awards". Awards and Winners. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2004 BET Awards". Awards and Winners. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2005 BET Awards". Rolling Stone. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2006 BET Awards". BET. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2008 BET Awards". Awards and Winners. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2009 BET Awards". Awards and Winners. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2010 BET Awards". Awards and Winners. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2011 BET Awards". Awards and Winners. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "2012 BET Awards". Awards and Winners. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Andy Swift. "BET Awards Nominees 2013 – Full List Of Hip-Hop Nominations". Hollywood Life. Retrieved May 18, 2015.
Jump up ^ Nokia Theatre L.A. LIVE. "BET Award 2014 Nominations Announced". nokiatheatrelalive.com. Retrieved May 18, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Chris Brown and Nicki Minaj Lead BET Awards Nominations". Rap-Up. Retrieved May 18, 2015.
Jump up ^ Konerman, Jennifer (May 20, 2016). "Drake Leads BET Awards with 9 Nominations". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Beyoncé and Bruno Mars Top 2017 BET Awards Nominees Slate". Billboard. May 15, 2017. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=BET_Award_for_Best_Female_Hip-Hop_Artist&oldid=798429340"
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Uriah Shelton
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Uriah Shelton
Born
(1997-03-10) March 10, 1997 (age 21)
Dallas, Texas, U.S.
Occupation
Actor, singer
Years active
2007–present
Uriah Shelton (born March 10, 1997[1]) is an American actor and singer. He is known for his television roles, such as playing Jeff Cargill on The Glades, Josh on the web series Blue, and Joshua Matthews on Girl Meets World. Shelton was also the lead in the 2010 film Lifted.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Filmography
3.1 Film
3.2 Television and web
4 References
5 External links
Early life[edit]
This section of a biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (July 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Shelton was born in Dallas, Texas.[1] When he was one month old, his family moved him to Magnolia Springs, Alabama, a small river community about 40 miles south of Mobile.
Growing up, Shelton pursued interests in martial arts, piano, and soccer. At the age of 7, he took a modeling class with his cousin, Charli. This led to a talent competition in Orlando, after which he was pursued by multiple agencies in New York City and Los Angeles. Realizing that he'd come to love acting, he and his mother decided to move to Los Angeles to embark upon his professional career.
Career[edit]
He immediately began working in commercials but also focused on his love of martial arts, which resulted in him becoming the 2006 ATA Tae Kwon Do California State Champion in all categories, including sparring and extreme weapons.
Having accomplished his goal, Uriah returned his full attention to acting, where he began working on television shows, including Without a Trace, The Ghost Whisperer, Mad TV, Dirty Sexy Money, The Suite Life on Deck, Monk, Trust Me, Trauma, Hallmark's The Nanny Express, and the independent feature Alabama Moon.
Shelton starred the lead role of Henry Matthews in the movie Lifted, a story about a singer whose family life is disrupted when his Marine father is deployed to Afghanistan. The boy, despite many obstacles, is inspired to compete in a teen singing competition. The film was the inaugural film of producer Deborah Del Prete's Coronet Films. Written and directed by Lexi Alexander (Green Street Hooligans, Punisher: War Zone), in which he plays a young singing sensation alongside music greats Ruben Studdard and Trace Adkins. Shelton wrote and sang the song "I Miss You," in the movie.[2] He played the recurring role of Joshua Matthews on Disney Channel's Girl Meets World, sequel series of the 1990s sitcom Boy Meets World.
Shelton also appears in the A&E drama The Glades, a show about a Chicago detective who moved to South Florida with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement after being falsely accused of sleeping with his captain's wife. He plays Jeff Cargill, the rebellious son of female nurse and love-interest played by Kiele Sanchez.[3]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2008 Lower Learning Prep School Kid
2009 Opposite Day Security Guard
2010 Alabama Moon Kit
2011 Lifted Henry Matthews
2016 The Warriors Gate Jack Bronson
Television and web[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2007 Without a Trace Brett Henbdricks Episode: "Fight/Flight"
2007 Ghost Whisperer Young William Episode: "Holiday Spirit"
2008 Kamen Rider: Dragon Knight Dakoda Episode: "Search for the Dragon"
2008 Ring of Death Tommy Wyatt TV movie
2008 The Nanny Express Ben Chandler TV movie
2009 Little Monk Brian Web series, 2 episodes
2009 Monk Nicky Phillips Episode: "Mr. Monk Goes Camping"
2009 The Suite Life on Deck Prince Jeffy Episode: "Maddie on Deck"
2009 Trust Me Jack McGuire Episodes: "Before and After", "All Hell the Victors" and "Odd Man Out"
2009 Trauma Rudy Episode: "All's Fair"
2010–2013 The Glades Jeff Cargill Main role, 26 episodes
2011 R.L. Stine's The Haunting Hour Pete Episode: "My Sister the Witch"
2012 Last Man Standing Ben Milbauer Episode: "Ding Dong Ditch"
2012–present Blue Josh Web series; main role, 24 episodes
2014–2017 Girl Meets World Joshua Matthews Recurring role, 8 episodes
2015 Instant Mom Emmery Episode: "Two Guys and a Gabby"
2017 13 Reasons Why Pratters Recurring role
2017 NCIS: Los Angeles Finn Episodes: "Mountebank", "All Is Bright"
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Uriah Shelton". TV Guide. Retrieved July 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ Borys Kit (August 23, 2009). "'Lifted' will be first film for Coronet". The Hollywood Reporter. Associated Press. Archived from the original on July 22, 2010. Retrieved July 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Glades". A&E TV. Archived from the original on 2010-07-01.
External links[edit]
Uriah Shelton on Twitter
Uriah Shelton on IMDb
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
ISNI: 0000 0003 5866 8049
LCCN: no2011182593
MusicBrainz: 782fc7c5-1628-4ed8-ae56-80fd4ee05a55
VIAF: 211762136
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Uriah_Shelton&oldid=843272543"
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American male television actors
American male film actors
American wushu practitioners
Male actors from Dallas
21st-century American male actors
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José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum
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José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum
Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot
The Choliseo
Front entrance (North) of the José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum
Full name
José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum of Puerto Rico
Address
500 Arterial B St.
Location
Hato Rey, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Coordinates
18°25′39.78″N 66°3′41.01″W / 18.4277167°N 66.0613917°W / 18.4277167; -66.0613917Coordinates: 18°25′39.78″N 66°3′41.01″W / 18.4277167°N 66.0613917°W / 18.4277167; -66.0613917
Public transit
Hato Rey Station, Tren Urbano
Owner
Puerto Rico Convention Center District Authority
Operator
SMG[1]
Type
Arena
Genre(s)
Music, concerts, sporting events
Seating type
Reserved seating
Executive suites
2 Party Suites
26 Corporate Suites
Capacity
• Minimum 2,416 (General attendance)
• Maximum 7,367 (Theater events)
• Maximum 15,635 (Ice rink events)
• Maximum 15,694 (End stage)
• Maximum 17,024 (Basketball events)
• Maximum 18,163 (Boxing and wrestling events)
• Maximum 18,500 (Center stage/Arena stage)
Record attendance
• 17,286 – Metallica: World Magnetic Tour (March 14, 2010)
• 16,691 – Bruno Mars: The Moonshine Jungle Tour (September 1, 2013)
Field shape
Oval rectangular
Surface
Concrete
Scoreboard
Four-sided LED
Construction
Broke ground
1998 (1998)
Built
July 1998 (1998-07)–2004 (2004)
Opened
September 4, 2004 (2004-09-04)
Construction cost
$252.6 million
Architect
Sierra Cardona Ferrer & HOK
Project manager
Government of Puerto Rico
Structural engineer
QB Construction
Tenants
Cangrejeros de Santurce (BSN) (2004–2011)
Puerto Rico Tip-Off (ESPN Events) (2007–2011)
Website
www.coliseodepuertorico.com
The Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot (English: José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum of Puerto Rico) is the biggest indoor arena in Puerto Rico dedicated to entertainment. It is located at the Golden Mile of San Juan, the island capital. It is usually referred by Puerto Ricans as the Choliseo, which is a portmanteau of the words "Coliseo" and "Cholito", in reference to Don Cholito, one of José Miguel Agrelot's characters and Agrelot's own adopted nickname.
The coliseum opened its doors to the public in September 4, 2004 after a prolonged construction financed by the Government of Puerto Rico. This venue is owned by the Puerto Rico Convention District Authority, a public corporation of Puerto Rico, and managed by SMG.[1][2] It can accommodate up to 18,500 spectators and can be reached by the Hato Rey Station of the Tren Urbano system.
The arena hosted the first WWE pay-per-view event outside the continental United States, Canada and the United Kingdom when New Year's Revolution was held there in 2005. On May 26, 2011, the arena was ranked 8th on the Top 50 Arena Venues of the world and second of the West Hemisphere in worldwide ticket sales by Pollstar Magazine. As of May 2013, the arena has received over 5 million spectators, hosting more than 600 events with a gross ticket revenue around $200 million.
On September 4, 2014, the Choliseo celebrated its tenth anniversary, including a milestone of over 880 events held since its grand opening, an average of 1.7 events per week.[3]
After the hit from Hurricane Maria, in the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season, events after mid September 2017 were cancelled. Instead, the Choliseo has been used as a warehouse and recollection center by the Government of Puerto Rico in order to prepare and distribute food, water and basic necessities to those affected by the deadliest and costliest hurricane in Puerto Rican history.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Original plans
1.2 Controversy
1.3 Dedication
2 Parking and transportation
3 Awards and recognitions
4 Notable events held at the venue
5 External links
6 References
History[edit]
Original plans[edit]
Aerial view of the José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum after construction.
The Coliseum was a project started during the administration of Governor Rafael Hernández Colón, initially as part of an Olympic bid to host the 2004 Olympic Games.[citation needed] The facility was supposed to be constructed between the Roberto Clemente Coliseum and Hiram Bithorn Stadium, about a mile and a half away from the current arena site. The Coliseum would have been used for events such as Gymnastics and Olympic Basketball had the games been held in San Juan.
Controversy[edit]
In 1997, however, Athens was selected to host the games, and the construction of the Coliseum was jeopardized. Recognizing the need for such a facility anyway, the government decided to continue the construction, this time at a site physically close to San Juan's financial district, the Golden Mile. Since the new site was adjacent to a future Tren Urbano station, the Coliseum's planners decided not to incorporate parking facilities to the arena, as to induce visitors to use mass transportation to reach it.[citation needed]
Political opponents of Pedro Rosselló's administration raised various objections to the original plan, claiming that the lot of land purchased for the construction would benefit some of his political party's (PNP) heaviest financial contributors. They also objected to the lack of parking space, claiming that nearby private parking operators, supposedly also money donors to Rosselló's party, would extort high parking fees from people who could not or would not use public transportation to the venue. At the time, the Tren Urbano was in its initial stages of construction; by the time the facility opened it was still under construction. Objectors would also point out that a private operator would take control of the facility under contract from the government of Puerto Rico under what was perceived as a highly expensive contract. The Rosselló administration countered by stating that previous experience with public sports facilities in Puerto Rico, which would quickly fall into disrepair at an accelerated rate requiring constant remodeling, demanded that a private entity should manage the facility. The contract's expense would be justified by bringing in an operating partner with international experience managing world-class facilities, whose reputation would ensure that performers and sport events that had never been staged in Puerto Rico could visit the island.[citation needed]
The Coliseum's construction was stopped for close to two years during the administration of governor Sila María Calderón, the leader of the opposition party (PPD) whose administration followed Rosselló's. She claimed that the Puerto Rican government had spent $242 million for a facility where only 42% of its scheduled project plan had been completed when she took office. The planners and constructors had overlooked the fact that a water pumping station next to the facility had been built over unstable land, and a portion of the building's foundations would have had to be redone because of this. There was even talk of demolishing what had been built and starting from scratch, which infuriated Rosselló supporters, who dismissed the suggestion as merely an excuse to spend more government money, this time to benefit the PPD's financial backers. Plans for a redesigned interior added during the Calderón administration added fuel to the intense public controversy.[citation needed]
Yet another controversy came about when the ticketing distributor was named. An exclusive contract was awarded to Banco Popular's Ticketpop, almost ignoring the bid by competitor TicketCenter. The situation almost went to trial, as both parties argued over who should sell the tickets for the events, but the Puerto Rican government stood by their original contract with Ticketpop. Local producer Angelo Medina spearheaded a group that wanted the legislature to curb the managing powers of SMG, recently named to oversee operations and activities, because they feared that the company's relationship with non-local television companies would limit the participation of local talent in the arena.[citation needed]
The Coliseum was finally inaugurated on September 4, 2004, several years into its construction and millions of dollars over budget. The first major show was Van Halen, on September 13, 2004.
Dedication[edit]
The naming of the structure caused a controversy by itself. During the construction phase, plans called for the coliseum to be named simply El Coliseo de Puerto Rico (The Coliseum of Puerto Rico), but when it was also suggested that a private entity could sponsor the facility and thereby lend its name to it, most local politicians objected to the idea, since the financial scandal involving Enron reminded them that the bankrupt company had sponsored a sports facility, which was the Enron Field, later renamed Minute Maid Park in Houston.
Some politicians argued over the naming the Coliseum after a Puerto Rican celebrity. Some of the names mentioned were that of pop star Chayanne, boxer Félix "Tito" Trinidad and actor Raúl Juliá. Puerto Rican law demanded that no facility could be named after a living individual and there were talks of making an exception to the law should a living Puerto Rican icon be honored with the name.
However, the name of beloved local comedian José Miguel Agrelot was chosen when the Coliseum was near its completion. Agrelot himself had suggested the name of Rafael Hernández Marín to be used, and when someone suggested his name instead he was both surprised and concerned. He was quoted as saying once in his radio show, Tu Alegre Despertar: "I can only hope my name won't be used, since I'd like God to keep me alive for quite some time... it would be a great honor, and I wouldn't object to it if that is what people want, but public facilities here are customarily named after dead people... I won't even dare to think about it. I'd only like the controversy over the name to stop".
Soon after, Agrelot died in his sleep while taking an afternoon nap, on January 28, 2004. The almost unanimous consensus of most Puerto Ricans was that Agrelot deserved the honor, and the facility was dedicated to him on what would have been his birthday that year. A bust of Agrelot as his character Don Cholito stands at the Coliseum's lobby in his honor. The bust bears a plaque inscribed with his immortal words: "I feel satisfied and fulfilled with my life. I thank God for letting me reach all that I have accomplished. When I see how blessed I have been, born within my heart, there's an immense desire to fuse myself with space, pass the night in a star and travel to infinity. There, in front of the Creator and on my knees, I wish to give thanks for letting me live and be a part of this marvelous sanctuary they call... Puerto Rico".
Parking and transportation[edit]
Night view of the Coliseum of Puerto Rico from the Hato Rey Station of the Tren Urbano.
Even though, a major public parking space was not included or constructed, the arena has a small exclusive parking lot outside the arena for the disabled. Private-owned parking spaces around the Choliseo can be found and charge a fee, averagely up to $6, in most cases, although when there's a show the fee goes up to $10. Three parking areas were constructed for the arena located at the backstage entrance for talent, production, equipment, props, etc., a medium-sized one to the West entrance with mostly handicapped parking spaces and the smallest one, access-controlled, located across the box office and nearby the light rail station. The Tren Urbano is by far the most used transportation mode to and from the Choliseo. The Hato Rey station, located at a short walking distance, is the only station to extend operating hours after nighttime events end until all passengers using the system have entered the station to their respective destinations.
Awards and recognitions[edit]
Pollstar, the prestigious U.S. based magazine, chose the Coliseum of Puerto Rico as the International Large Venue of the Year in 2005, recognized as one of the most important venues in the world, competing with the Acer Arena in Sydney, the Manchester Evening News Arena in Manchester The Auditorio Nacional in Mexico City, and the Odyssey Arena in Belfast.
"The Choliseo, as Puerto Ricans affectionately call, was another of those pleasant surprises last year", continued Rivera Cardona. "It received Pollstar's coveted 2005 Best New International Large Venue of the Year and it was nominated again for the Best International Venue of the Year in 2006". The Coliseum of Puerto Rico ranks No. 15 in ticket sales worldwide according to industry trade magazine Pollstar.
The Coliseum of Puerto Rico has developed into the premier entertainment site of the Island. Since its inauguration in September 2004 over 3 million people have crossed its gates bringing in $128 million in gross ticket revenue and hosting more than 516 events.
On May 26, 2011, the Choliseo was ranked 8th on the Top 50 Arena Venues of the world and second of the West Hemisphere in worldwide ticket sales by Pollstar Magazine, surpassing the Staples Center in Los Angeles, the American Airlines Arena in Miami, Wembley Arena in London, etc. In the first three months of 2011, the coliseum received an overwhelming number of people of over 205,000. During the first trimester, the coliseum was ranked 13 times in the 25 best arenas worldwide, according to Pollstar, Billboard Magazine and Venues Today.[4]
The Choliseo from the northeast parking lot
Another popular show business magazine, Venues Today, placed the Choliseo as one of the 25 Best Arenas of the Decade in the world in the category of establishments with a capacity of between 15,000 and 30,000 spectators, a recognition in which Wesley Cullen, Choliseo general manager, reacted: "This is amazing and is very positive news for the people of Puerto Rico", said Cullen.
One of the most important requirements that influenced the award was box office sales, which during the eight years it's been opened has exceeded $4.9 million, generating about $220 million. "Puerto Rico is a phenomenon at the box office. We have always been among the top 20 in the world (in sales) because the Puerto Ricans like to have fun", he said.
According to Cullen, this level of event assistance puts Puerto Rico at the level of cities like New York City, San Francisco or Dallas. Pollstar magazine show business awards also recognized the Choliseo after being nominated in the category of International Large Venue of the Year. At the time, the venue was competing with major rivals like the Mercedes-Benz Arena in Shanghai, the O2 Arena and the Royal Albert Hall, both in London, and the O2 World in Berlin.
"Just the fact of being nominated with these competitors is a huge honor. If we don't win, however, it will represent a great achievement", he explained. The manager explained that one of the best rewards is that the Choliseo has been among the best in the world is that it is being targeted by artists and producers who do not know Puerto Rico or consider it for their performance tours.
"It is an honor to have the responsibility of directing the Convention District Authority, including the Coliseum of Puerto Rico, Puerto Rico's major entertainment center and of the Caribbean, demonstrating our commitment to project to Puerto Rico as what is an island that has nothing to envy to the rest of the world", said Víctor Suárez, executive director of the Convention District.
Notable events held at the venue[edit]
Main article: Events at José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to José Miguel Agrelot Coliseum.
Puerto Rico portal
Coliseo de Puerto Rico Official Website
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Arenas - SMG World.com
Jump up ^ SMG World - SMG Latin America Archived 2012-11-16 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Diez años del Coliseo de Puerto Rico José Miguel Agrelot - El Nuevo Día.com
Jump up ^ El Coliseo de Puerto Rico entre los más taquilleros del mundo - El Nuevo Día.com
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Where the Red Fern Grows (1974 film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Where the Red Fern Grows
Directed by
Norman Tokar
Produced by
Lyman Dayton
Written by
Douglas C. Stewart
Eleanor Lamb
Based on
Novel by Wilson Rawls
Starring
James Whitmore
Beverly Garland
Stewart Petersen
Jack Ging
Narrated by
Wilson Rawls
Music by
Lex de Azevedo
Cinematography
Dean Cundey
Distributed by
Crown International Pictures
Doty-Dayton Releasing
Release date
June 21, 1974
Running time
97 mins.
Country
United States
Language
English
Where the Red Fern Grows is a 1974 film directed by Norman Tokar, based on the 1961 novel of the same name. It stars James Whitmore, Beverly Garland, Stewart Petersen and Jack Ging.[1][2][3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Overview
2 Cast
3 Production
4 Reception
5 Sequel
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Overview[edit]
12-year-old Billy Colman is obsessed with coon dogs and coon hunting, but good dogs cost money his family can't afford. However, he sees several good dogs belonging to others, including a man named Mr. Kyle.
One day Billy's father mentions that there's a Bluetick pup for sale at his grandpa's store. Billy runs to see it, only to have the Pritchard boys talk their father into buying it just to spite Billy.
Billy's grandpa tells him that if he wants dogs he has to earn them. He begins working multiple jobs and finally earns the fifty dollars two puppies will cost. By that time, the price has dropped by ten dollars each.
Billy orders the dogs, but they arrive in Tahlequah, 30 miles away, because the mail stage won't carry live animals. Billy sneaks out of the house in the night and travels to Tahlequah.
He uses his leftover ten dollars to buy presents for his family; overalls for Papa, dress cloth for Mama and candy for his younger sisters.
Billy picks up the pups at the depot and carries them home in a gunny sack. He has to stop overnight and encounters a cougar which snarls at him until he makes a fire to scare it off.
The next day Billy passes a tree with the names Dan and Ann carved inside a heart on the trunk. He names the female puppy Little Ann and the male Old Dan.
Once Billy gets the puppies home he sets out to train them to be the best dogs in the Ozarks, using a coonskin to teach them to scent trail.
On the night of Billy's first hunt, the dogs get after a coon almost immediately but the coon foils them by crossing the river. Billy catches up with the dogs and tells them he's ashamed of them. He forces them to swim the river and pick up the track on the other bank.
The dogs tree the coon up an enormous tree, and Billy starts trying to chop it down with his small hatchet even though it seems impossible. Finally he calls on God to help him and a strong wind blows the tree over.
Billy's dogs become famous in that part of the country. One day, he runs into the Pritchard boys again down at Grandpa's store. They tell him about a ghost coon that runs on their land and which no dog has ever been able to tree. They then antagonize Billy until he bets them that Dan and Ann can tree the ghost coon.
On the hunt, Dan and Ann tree the coon in an old mill. Billy refuses to kill it, saying it deserves to live because it fooled every dog in the country. He and the Pritchards get into a fight. At the same time, the Pritchard dog, Old Blue, gets loose and begins fighting Dan and Ann.
Ruben Pritchard pulls Billy's hatchet out of his belt and runs toward the dogs. Billy trips him, and Ruben falls on the hatchet and dies.
After Ruben's funeral, Billy tells his family he's never going hunting again. A few days later, Grandpa invites the whole family over to Sunday dinner. At the dinner, he tells them about a championship coonhunt that will be held soon and convinces Billy to enter.
At the coonhunt, Billy wins the right to hunt in the championship round, along with two other hunters, one of whom is Mr. Kyle and his pair of Treeing Walker Coonhounds.
On the final night of the coonhunt, a blizzard blows up. Dan and Ann tree one coon and are on the way to another one when Grandpa trips and sprains his ankle. Nobody notices as they chase after the dogs.
Dan and Ann have three raccoons up a single tree. Just then, Billy notices that Grandpa is missing. He calls the dogs off the coons, even though Papa tells him it's impossible, and sends them to find Grandpa and they succeed.
The next day is the awards ceremony. Mr. Kyle is given the prize, but he gives it to Billy instead, saying that he earned it but not to get too cocky because he and his Walkers were going to whip Billy and his Redbones next year.
Not long after the championship hunt, Billy is out hunting with Dan and Ann when they start barking up a cliff. A mountain lion jumps off and the dogs attack him before he can get to Billy. During the fight, Billy manages to get out his hatchet and kill the lion, but not before it mortally injures Old Dan.
Billy carries Dan home but he dies on the kitchen table. They bury him down by the river. After Dan's death, Little Ann loses the will to live and dies on his grave a couple of weeks later. Billy buries her beside him.
Billy's parents decide to use the prize money from the coonhunt to move the whole family to Tulsa to operate a store. On the day they're leaving, Billy walks down by the river to Dan and Ann's graves. A red fern, which according to legend can only be planted by an angel, is growing between the two and Billy calls the family down to see it.
Seeing the red fern satisfies Billy that what happened is for the best and he goes to Tulsa with his family.
Cast[edit]
James Whitmore as Grandpa
Beverly Garland as Mother
Jack Ging as Father
Lonny Chapman as Sheriff
Stewart Peterson as Billy
Bill Dunbar as Mr. Kyle
Marshall Edwards as The Preacher
Production[edit]
The film was produced by Lyman Dayton and filmed on location in Oklahoma.[4][5]
Reception[edit]
Where the Red Fern Grows received generally positive reviews.[6][7][8] The Nevada Daily Mail called the film "quite simply a wonderful story".[9]
Sequel[edit]
In 1992, a sequel entitled Where the Red Fern Grows: Part Two (alternately titled Where the Red Fern Grows 2: The Homecoming) was released by McCullough Family Media, Inc. and Red Fern II Ltd. In it, Billy returns home as a veteran from World War II, bitter and sad at having lost a leg. His ailing grandfather gives him two new puppies which he is reluctant to accept, but his sister Sarah convinces him to do so. Later, he befriends a neighbor boy named Wilson. The film starred Wilford Brimley, Doug McKeon, Chad McQueen and Lisa Whelchel.
See also[edit]
List of American films of 1974
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Where the Red Fern Grows". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ "Where the Red Fern Grows". TV Guide.
Jump up ^ "Where the Red Fern Grows - Cast, Reviews, Summary, and Awards - AllMovie". Allrovi.com. Retrieved 2012-03-08.
Jump up ^ https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=336&dat=19730929&id=3dBSAAAAIBAJ&sjid=G38DAAAAIBAJ&pg=6645,6875378&hl=en
Jump up ^ https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=336&dat=19740327&id=x68qAAAAIBAJ&sjid=9lsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7006,6325872&hl=en
Jump up ^ https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1665&dat=19860810&id=0OweAAAAIBAJ&sjid=TSQEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3915,2673039&hl=en
Jump up ^ https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=336&dat=19730929&id=3dBSAAAAIBAJ&sjid=G38DAAAAIBAJ&pg=6645,6875378&hl=en
Jump up ^ https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=336&dat=19740327&id=x68qAAAAIBAJ&sjid=9lsEAAAAIBAJ&pg=7006,6325872&hl=en
Jump up ^ https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1908&dat=19990516&id=jPMfAAAAIBAJ&sjid=vdkEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4684,3521519&hl=en
External links[edit]
Where the Red Fern Grows on IMDb
Where the Red Fern Grows at the TCM Movie Database
[hide]
v
t
e
Films directed by Norman Tokar
Big Red (1962)
Savage Sam (1963)
A Tiger Walks (1964)
Those Calloways (1965)
The Ugly Dachshund (1966)
Follow Me, Boys! (1966)
The Happiest Millionaire (1967)
The Horse in the Gray Flannel Suit (1968)
Rascal (1969)
The Boatniks (1970)
Snowball Express (1972)
Where the Red Fern Grows (1974)
The Apple Dumpling Gang (1975)
No Deposit, No Return (1976)
Candleshoe (1977)
The Cat from Outer Space (1978)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Where_the_Red_Fern_Grows_(1974_film)&oldid=791492667"
Categories:
English-language films
1974 films
1970s drama films
American films
American drama films
Films about dogs
Films based on American novels
Films based on children's books
Films directed by Norman Tokar
Films set in the 1930s
Films set in Oklahoma
Southern Gothic films
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This page was last edited on 20 July 2017, at 16:46.
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