A Family Lost

So this is the type of movie which was made for television and would have aired on one of the major stations, so don't expect it to be a theater type movie. No language or nudity issues. Some violence, but overall a good movie for ages teen and up.

What everyone else said -- plus did anyone notice that the supposed virgin wilderness snow was already trampled in footsteps -- film crew perhaps?

Horribly lame dialog too.

The mother/daughter relationship was not realistic as they strolled slowly through the supposed forest discussing life even though they needed to get to safety before nightfall.

This requires me to write 10 lines of text in order to submit. The movie is not worth that much effort.

I want my two hours back. I strongly suggest time spent brushing your teeth or something else besides this movie.

Somebody wasted $3 million dollars making this movie. Too bad.

On its way to Alaska, a small plane crashes in the wilderness, leaving a mother, daughter, and creepy stranger to fend for themselves until help arrives. But the girl is diabetic and out of insulin. And the stranger seems nice, but...is he? Some form of help eventually arrives but is it really the kind of help they were looking for? You will notice many familiar faces and superb actors. You have the beautiful Cynthia Gibb (Short Circuit II!!!!), the talented girl actor Nicole Munoz, and also the amazing Daniel Roebuck (Cliff from Matlock!!).

The characters are built at a palatable pace, through dialog sprinkled with humor, wit, and drama. The facial expressions too are well-delivered, which is important in a movie where you aren't sure who to trust. Recommended if you like Lifetime movies. 8 out of 10!!

Complete waste of 2 hours of my life.

The " Alaskan"scenery wasn't even any good.

Poor acting and just painful to watch the annoying brat trying to be so clever.

I'm not sure why I actually watched this. Think I'm still hungover LOL

The plane goes down in the Yukon, but the search is staged out of Yellowknife and it's a short drive to the search area???

A Yukon search would be staged out of either Watson Lake or much more likely Whitehorse. Yellowknife is a five day drive to the Yukon during which you go a long way south to Fort Nelson before you head north again. Those roads to Fort Nelson are all gravel so speed isn't possible.

Also the FBI would have no jurisdiction, they would not even be allowed to carry guns. While they might be present, since they're after Americans, they would have to be accompanied by RCMP officers who are the only ones with the authority to make an arrest or anything else involved with law enforcement in the Yukon.