Spirit Stallion Of The Cimarron Forever Free

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Spirit Stallion Of The Cimarron Forever Free Online
Spirit Stallion Of The Cimarron Forever Free Game Online

So I picked up another horse adventure game a few weeks ago. You might have heard of the movie, Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron. The first time I saw the movie was when me and a bunch of animation students were trying to finish our walk/run cycles in 2nd year in the animation room, and we put it on as background entertainment. Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron (also known as Spirit) is a 2002 American animated adventure film produced by DreamWorks Animation and distributed by DreamWorks Pictures.The film was directed by Kelly Asbury and Lorna Cook in their directional debuts, and written by John Fusco. Watch online and download cartoon Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron Movie in high quality. Various formats from 240p to 720p HD (or even 1080p). Hp color laserjet 4730mfp driver. HTML5 available for mobile devices. Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron - Forever Free. Released September 30th 2002 Made and distributed by Dreamworks & THQ. Two of the many characters in the game: It was created as a Children's game and so older players will find it incredibly simple to play. Trying to get a game from Windows 98 to run on Windows 10, display issues. Windows 10, Dell Vostro 1720. Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron Forever Free. Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron: Forever Free by: Makena This game is great for horse and Spirit lovers! I really like it. Basically, I think it was a storm that scattered the herd, and a ton of people captured the horses so they're scattered all over and you have to save everyone and bring them back. You play as Spirit and also help others.

Archived

Windows 10, Dell Vostro 1720.

Disclaimer: I am trying to get this game running for my girlfriend. I will get so many points if I can get this running properly.

So, I got this running by having it running in Windows 98 Compatibility Mode. But, for some reason, it looks like the backgrounds of all the levels are scrunched together when they should be stretched out more. To clarify, if you look at the third picture, the purple streams should match up. But it is only the background image. The boundaries of the game are still there, in the 1st and 2nd picture I am 'running' into the walls even though they aren't there.

Find helpful customer reviews and review ratings for Spirit Stallion of the Cimarron: Forever Free at Amazon.com. Read honest and unbiased product reviews from our users.

I have tried:

All compatibility modes
Lowering the display resolution in the game. This results in the game not opening.
Running it in 640 x 480 resolution.
Running as an administrator
I've even gone into the game file and seen if I can find the files for the background and change them somehow. Everything are weird file extensions though. .spt and .co2.

If there is somewhere better to post this, please let me know!

Edit 1: I found that if I remove the TITL.CO2 File from the game directory, once the game reaches the title screen, it crashes. So I feel like the issues are stemming from this and how they interact with windows 10.

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(Redirected from Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron — Forever Free)

Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron
Directed by	Lorna Cook
Produced by
Screenplay by	John Fusco
Starring	Daniel Studi
Music by
Edited by	Clare De Chenu
Production company
Distributed by	DreamWorks Pictures^[1]
Release date
Running time	84 minutes^[2]
Country	United States
Language	English
Budget	$80 million^[3]
Box office	$122.6 million^[3]

Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron (also known as Spirit) is a 2002 American animatedadventure film^[1] produced by DreamWorks Animation and distributed by DreamWorks Pictures. The film was directed by Kelly Asbury and Lorna Cook in their directional debuts, and written by John Fusco.^[4] The film follows Spirit, a Kiger Mustangstallion, voiced by Matt Damon through inner dialogue, who is captured during the American Indian Wars by the United States Cavalry; he is freed by a Native American man named Little Creek who attempts to lead him back into the Lakota village.

In contrast to the way animals are portrayed in an anthropomorphic style in other animated features, Spirit and his fellow horses communicate with each other through sounds and body language like real horses.

Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron was released in theaters on May 24, 2002, and earned $122.6 million on an $80 million budget.^[3] It was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, losing to Spirited Away.^[5]

3Production
5Release

Plot[edit]

The film opens with an eagle flying through various locations in the 19th-century American West. As the proper story begins, a young Kiger Mustang colt, Spirit, is born to a herd of horses. Spirit soon grows into a stallion and assumes the role of leader of the herd, whose duty is to keep the herd safe. Spirit is a courageous leader but has great curiosity. One night, upon spotting a strange light near his herd, the stallion decides to investigate the location, where he finds restrained, docile horses and their human wranglers sleeping around a campfire. They wake up, and seeing him as a magnificent specimen, chase and capture him, taking him to a US cavalry post.

At this time, the US army is fighting the Indian Wars and taking over the soon-to-be western United States. Frightened and confused, Spirit finds himself enslaved among other horses. Then, he encounters 'The Colonel', who decides to have the mustang tamed, refusing to believe the idea of Spirit being too stubborn, but Spirit manages to fight off all attempts to tame him. To weaken Spirit, the Colonel orders him tied to a post for three days with no food or water. Meanwhile, a LakotaNative American named Little Creek is also brought into the fort and held captive. Spirit is later supposedly broken in by the Colonel, who speaks his idea of how any wild horse can be tamed. However, Spirit gets a second wind and finally throws him off. Frustrated, the Colonel attempts to shoot him before Little Creek (who frees himself from his bounds with a knife) saves Spirit from being shot as they, along with the rest of the horses, escape from the post. Little Creek's mare, Rain, meets them along with other natives who capture Spirit again.

After returning to the Lakota village, Little Creek tries to tame Spirit with kindness, but Spirit refuses to be ridden. Little Creek ties Spirit and Rain together and, when he tries to leave, she insists on staying, then shows him her world. Spirit begins to warm up to Little Creek and falls in love with Rain. At the end of their time together, Little Creek tries again to ride him, but Spirit is still unwilling. He then decides that Spirit will never be tamed and frees him. As Spirit asks Rain to come with him to his herd, a cavalry regiment led by the Colonel attacks the village. During the vicious battle, the Colonel tries to shoot Little Creek, but Spirit runs into the Colonel and his horse, deflecting the shot and saving Little Creek's life. However, Rain is shot by the Colonel, knocking her into the river. Spirit dives into the river to try to rescue Rain but is unsuccessful and they both plummet over a waterfall. Spirit finds Rain dying from her injuries and stays by her side until the army captures him. Watching Spirit being pulled away, Little Creek arrives, vowing to free him to satisfy his life-debt and follows the men after tending to Rain.

Spirit is loaded onto a train and taken to a work site on the Transcontinental Railroad, where he is put to work pulling a steam locomotive. Realizing that the track will infringe on his homeland, Spirit breaks free from the sledge and breaks the chains holding the other horses. They escape, and the locomotive falls off its wooden sledge and rolls down the hill, chasing Spirit back to the work site. The locomotive demolishes two wooden storage sheds and then slams into another locomotive, causing a massive explosion that sets the forest ablaze. Spirit attempts to escape the fire, but is trapped when the chain around his neck snags on a fallen tree. Little Creek appears in time and saves Spirit, and together they jump into a river to escape the flames.

The next morning, the Colonel and his men find Spirit and Little Creek. Spirit allows Little Creek to ride him and a chase ensues through the Grand Canyon. Eventually, they are trapped by a gorge. Little Creek gives up, but Spirit manages to successfully leap across the canyon. Spirit's move amazes the Colonel; he humbly accepts defeat, stops his men from shooting the two, and allows Spirit and Little Creek to leave. Spirit returns to the rebuilt Lakota village with Little Creek and finds Rain nursed back to health. Little Creek decides to name Spirit the 'Spirit-Who-Could-Not-Be-Broken' and sets him and Rain free. The two horses return to Spirit's homeland, eventually reuniting with Spirit's herd.

The eagle from the beginning (that had been seen at various points through the story) reappears and flies upwards into horse-shaped clouds.

Cast[edit]

Matt Damon as Spirit
James Cromwell as The Colonel (loosely based on George Armstrong Custer)
Daniel Studi as Little Creek
Chopper Bernet as Sgt. Adams
Jeff LeBeau as Murphy/Railroad Foreman
Richard McGonagle as Bill
Matt Levin as Joe
Robert Cait as Jake
Charles Napier as Roy
Zahn McClarnon as Little Creek's Friend
Michael Horse as Little Creek's Friend
Donald Fullilove as Train Pull Foreman
Rodger Bumpass, Jack Angel, Patrick Pinney, Philip Proctor, Bob Bergen, Paul Eiding, Chris Sanders, Robert Clotworthy, Danny Mann, Paul Pape, Brian Tochi, David Cowgill, Jim Cummings, Corey Burton and Stephen J. Anderson as Colonel's Soldiers

Production[edit]

Development[edit]

Writer John Fusco, best known for his work in the Western and Native American genres (such as the films Young Guns and Young Guns II), was hired by DreamWorks to create an original screenplay based on an idea by Jeffrey Katzenberg.^[6] Fusco began by writing and submitting a novel to the studio and then adapted his own work into screenplay format. He remained on the project as the main writer over the course of four years, working closely with Katzenberg, the directors, and artists.^[7]

Animation and design[edit]

Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron was made over the course of four years using a conscious blend of traditional hand-drawn animation and computer animation.^[7] James Baxter said that the animation was the most difficult piece of production he worked on for a movie: 'I literally spent the first few weeks with my door shut, telling everyone, 'Go away; I've got to concentrate.' It was quite daunting because when I first started to draw horses, I suddenly realized how little I knew.' The team at DreamWorks Animation, under his guidance, used a horse named 'Donner' as the model for Spirit and brought the horse to the animation studio in Glendale, California for the animators to study.^[7] Sound designer Tim Chau was dispatched to stables outside Los Angeles to record the sounds of real horses; the final product features real hoof beats and horse vocals that were used to express their vocalizations in the film.^[8] None of the animal characters in the film speak English beyond occasional reflective narration from the protagonist mustang, voiced by Matt Damon in the film.^[9] Many of the animators who worked on Spirit also worked on Shrek 2, as their influence can be seen for the character Donkey.^[10] The production team, consisting of Kelly Asbury, Lorna Cook, Mireille Soria, Jeffrey Katzenberg, Kathy Altieri, Luc Desmarchelier, Ron Lukas, and story supervisor Ronnie del Carmen took a trip to the western United States to view scenic places they could use as inspiration for locations in the film. The homeland of the mustangs and Lakotas is based on Glacier National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Yosemite National Park, and the Teton mountain range; the cavalry outpost was also based on Monument Valley.

“	Traveling to all those different places, we were reminded that this is a magnificent country, so in some respects, it was a way for us to honor and to celebrate the grandeur in our own backyard. Geographically, we kind of threw convention out the window. We took the best from nature and gave it our own spin, and ultimately it served the story well.	”
— Lorna Cook, CinemaReview.com^[11]

Music[edit]

The instrumental score was composed by Hans Zimmer with songs by Bryan Adams in both the English and French versions of the album. The opening theme song for the film, 'Here I Am' was written by Bryan Adams, Gretchen Peters, and Hans Zimmer. It was produced by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis. Another song, not included in the film itself (although it can be heard in the ending credits), is 'Don't Let Go', which is sung by Bryan Adams with Sarah McLachlan on harmonies and piano. It was written by Bryan Adams, Gavin Greenaway, Robert John 'Mutt' Lange, and Gretchen Peters. Many of the songs and arrangements were set in the American West, with themes based on love, landscapes, brotherhood, struggles, and journeys. Garth Brooks was originally supposed to write and record songs for the film but the deal fell through. The Italian versions of the songs were sung by Zucchero. The Spanish versions of the tracks on the album were sung by Erik Rubín (Hispanic America) and Raúl (Spain). The Brazilian version of the movie soundtrack was sung in Portuguese by Paulo Ricardo. The Norwegian versions of the songs were sung by Vegard Ylvisåker of the Norwegian comedy duo Ylvis.

Release[edit]

Reception[edit]

Based on 126 reviews collected by review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron has an overall approval rating of 70% and a weighted average score of 6.4/10. The site's critical consensus reads: 'A visually stunning film that may be too predictable and politically correct for adults, but should serve children well.'^[12] Review aggregator Metacritic gave the film a score of 52 based on 29 reviews, indicating 'mixed or average reviews'.^[13] Critic Roger Ebert, said in his review of the film, 'Uncluttered by comic supporting characters and cute sidekicks, Spirit is more pure and direct than most of the stories we see in animation – a fable I suspect younger viewers will strongly identify with.'^[14]Leonard Maltin of Hot Ticket called it 'one of the most beautiful and exciting animated features ever made'. Clay Smith of Access Hollywood considered the film 'An Instant Classic'.^[15]Jason Solomons described the film as 'a crudely drawn DreamWorks animation about a horse that saves the West by bucking a US Army General'.^[16]USA Todays Claudia Puig gave it 3 stars out of 4, writing that the filmmakers' 'most significant achievement is fashioning a movie that will touch the hearts of both children and adults, as well as bring audiences to the edge of their seats.'^[17]Dave Kehr of the New York Times criticized the way in which the film portrayed Spirit and Little Creek as 'pure cliches' and suggested that the film could have benefited from a comic relief character.^[18] The film was screened out of competition at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival.^[19] Rain was the first animated horse to receive an honorary registration certificate from the American Paint Horse Association (APHA).^[20]

Spirit stallion of the cimarron forever free pc game download

Box office[edit]

When the film opened on Memorial Day Weekend 2002, the film earned $17,770,036 on the Friday-Sunday period, and $23,213,736 through the four-day weekend for a $6,998 average from 3,317 theaters. The film overall opened in fourth place behind Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones, Spider-Man, and Insomnia. In its second weekend, the film retreated 36% to $11,303,814 for a $3,362 average from expanding to 3,362 theaters and finishing in fifth place for the weekend. In its third weekend, the film decreased 18% to $9,303,808 for a $2,767 average from 3,362 theaters. The film closed on September 12, 2002, after earning $73,280,117 in the United States and Canada with an additional $49,283,422 overseas for a worldwide total of $122,563,539, against an $80 million budget.

Accolades[edit]

Award	Category	Recipient(s)	Result
ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards^[21]	Top Box Office	Hans Zimmer Bryan Adams	Won
Academy Awards^[22]	Best Animated Feature	Jeffrey Katzenberg	Nominated
Annie Awards^[23]	Animated Theatrical Feature	Nominated
	Individual Achievement in Storyboarding	Ronnie Del Carmen	Won
		Larry Leker	Nominated
		Simon Wells	Nominated
	Individual Achievement in Production Design	Luc Desmarchelier	Won
	Individual Achievement in Character Design	Carlos Grangel	Won
	Individual Achievement in Effects Animation	Yancy Landquist	Won
	Individual Achievement in Effects Animation	Jamie Lloyd	Nominated
Critics Choice Awards^[24]	Best Animated Feature	Nominated
Genesis Awards^[25]	Feature Film'	Won
Golden Globes^[26]	Best Original Song – Motion Picture	Hans Zimmer (music) Bryan Adams (lyrics) Gretchen Peters (lyrics) for the song 'Here I Am'	Nominated
Kids' Choice Awards^[27]	Favorite Voice from an Animated Movie	Matt Damon	Nominated
Golden Reel Award^[28]	Best Sound Editing in Animated Features	Tim Chau (supervising sound editor) Carmen Baker (supervising sound editor) Jim Brookshire (supervising dialogue editor/supervising adr editor) Nils C. Jensen (sound editor) Albert Gasser (sound editor) David Kern (sound editor) Piero Mura (sound editor) Bruce Tanis (sound editor)	Nominated
Golden Reel Award^[28]	Best Sound Editing in Animated Features – Music	Slamm Andrews (music editor/scoring editor) Robb Boyd (music editor)	Nominated
Online Film Critics Society Awards^[29]	Best Animated Feature	Nominated
Phoenix Film Critics Society Awards	Best Animated Film	Nominated
Golden Satellite Awards^[30]	Best Motion Picture, Animated or Mixed Media	Nominated
Visual Effects Society Awards^[31]	Best Character Animation in an Animated Motion Picture	James Baxter	Nominated
Western Heritage Awards^[32]	Theatrical Motion Picture	Mireille Soria (producer) Jeffrey Katzenberg (producer) Kelly Asbury (director) Lorna Cook (director) John Fusco (writer) Matt Damon (principal actor) James Cromwell (principal actor) Daniel Studi (principal actor)	Won
World Soundtrack Awards^[33]	Best Original Song Written for a Film	Hans Zimmer Bryan Adams (lyricist/performer) R.J. Lange (lyricist) for the song 'This Is Where I Belong'	Nominated
World Soundtrack Awards^[33]	Best Original Song Written for a Film	Hans Zimmer Bryan Adams (lyricist/performer) Gretchen Peters (lyricist) for the song 'Here I Am'	Nominated
Young Artist Awards^[34]	Best Family Feature Film – Animation	Won

Home media[edit]

Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron was released on VHS and DVD on November 19, 2002. It was re-released on DVD on May 18, 2010.^[35] The film was released on Blu-ray by Paramount Home Entertainment on May 13, 2014.^[36]

In July 2014, the film's distribution rights were purchased by DreamWorks Animation from Paramount Pictures (owners of the pre-2005 DreamWorks Pictures catalog) and transferred to 20th Century Fox^[37] before reverting to Universal Studios in 2018.

Video games[edit]

Two video games based on the film were released on October 28, 2002, by THQ: the PC game Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron — Forever Free and the Game Boy Advance game Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron — Search For Homeland.^[38]Spirit is also featured in the game Star Stable Online.^{[citation needed]}

Television series[edit]

A computer-animated television series based on the film, titled Spirit Riding Free, premiered on Netflix on May 5, 2017.^[39] The series follows all the daring adventures when Spirit, who is the offspring of the original, meets a girl named Lucky whose courage matches his own.^[40]^[41]