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The Adventures of Huck Finn Poster

The Adventures of Huck Finn

For anyone who has ever dreamed of running away from it all
1993 | 108m | English

(9692 votes)

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Popularity: 2 (history)

Details

Mischievous Huck Finn is unnerved when his father, reemerging after years away, kidnaps him in an attempt to take away a $600 inheritance from his late mother. Fearing for his life, Huck fakes his own death and escapes. He soon runs into his friend, Jim, a slave fleeing his master. Together, the pair embarks on a raft journey down the Mississippi River, staying ahead of pursuers who blame the slave for Huck's alleged murder.
Release Date: Apr 02, 1993
Director: Stephen Sommers
Writer: Stephen Sommers, Mark Twain
Genres: Family, Adventure, Drama
Keywords based on novel or book, wanted man, lynch mob, lesson, grave digging
Production Companies Walt Disney Pictures, Steve White Productions
Box Office Revenue: $24,103,594
Budget: $6,500,000
Updates Updated: Feb 01, 2025
Entered: Apr 13, 2024
Trailers and Extras

International Posters

Full Credits

Name Character
Elijah Wood Huck Finn
Courtney B. Vance Jim
Robbie Coltrane The Duke
Jason Robards The King
Ron Perlman Pap Finn
Dana Ivey Widow Douglas
Anne Heche Mary Jane Wilks
James Gammon Deputy Hines
Paxton Whitehead Harvey Wilks
Tom Aldredge Dr. Robinson
Laura Bell Bundy Susan Wilks
Curtis Armstrong Country Jake
Mary Louise Wilson Miss Watson
Frances Conroy Scrawny Shanty Lady
Danny Tamberelli Ben Rodgers
Denman C. Anderson Book Worm
Mickey Cassidy Bully
Alex Zuckerman Joe Rodgers
Marion Zinser Levi Bell
Renee O'Connor Julia Wilks
Leon Russom Shanty Lady's Husband
Garette Ratliff Henson Billy Grangerford
Richard Anders Col. Grangerford
Elaine Fjellman Miss Sophie Grangerford
Janet Shea Mother Grangerford
Jay R. Unger Sirus
Dion Anderson Sheriff
Paul Kropfl Campfire Man
Mark Allen Branson William Wilks
John Henry Scott Abe Turner
Hoskins Deterly Curmudgeon
Mike Watson Joe Turner
Gary Lee Davis Fighting Man #1
Ben Scott Fighting Man #2
Russell Paul Parkerson The Fishing Boy
Kimberly Latrice Hall Louise
Paul Dewees Auctioneer
Evelyn B. Bunch Jingo Lady
Name Job
Stephen Sommers Director, Screenplay
Bob Ducsay Editor
Richard Sherman Production Design
Betsy Heimann Costume Design
Ed Fassl Sound Editor
William Hooper Sound Editor
Christopher T. Welch Sound Editor
Sylvie Chesneau Script Supervisor
Mary Goldberg Casting
Michael Warga Set Decoration
Richard Corwin Sound Editor
Philip A. Hess Sound Editor
Randy Pease Boom Operator
Dale E. Grahn Color Timer
Ed Bannon Sound Editor
David Hagberg Sound Editor
Fred Judkins Supervising Sound Editor
Robbie Goldstein Location Manager
Kevin Whitlow Dolly Grip
Randy Moore Art Direction
Mark Twain Novel
Janusz Kamiński Director of Photography
Ben Scott Stunt Coordinator
Bill Conti Original Music Composer
Mauro Fiore Camera Operator
Name Title
Barry Bernardi Executive Producer
Steve White Executive Producer
Llewellyn Wells Associate Producer
Laurence Mark Producer
John Baldecchi Co-Producer
Organization Category Person
Popularity Metrics

Popularity History


Year Month Avg Max Min
2024 4 13 18 9
2024 5 15 23 8
2024 6 13 27 6
2024 7 16 41 9
2024 8 13 26 9
2024 9 9 12 7
2024 10 17 38 8
2024 11 12 26 6
2024 12 11 18 7
2025 1 12 18 7
2025 2 8 11 3
2025 3 5 10 1
2025 4 2 5 1
2025 5 2 5 1
2025 6 1 2 1
2025 7 1 1 0
2025 8 1 4 0
2025 9 2 3 1
2025 10 2 3 2

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Reviews

r96sk
8.0

A pretty mad film. First off, I did enjoy <em>'The Adventures of Huck Finn'</em>. The main reason for that is Elijah Wood, who is honestly tremendous in the role of Huckleberry Finn. I've only, as of recently, seen Wood in his adult years, this is the best performance I've seen from him; I'm yet ... to watch <em>'The Lord of the Rings'</em>, admittedly. Away from Wood, there are a few other strong cast members. Courtney B. Vance is impressive as Jim, while Jason Robards (The King) and Robbie Coltrane (The Duke) are a good double act. I very much like the cast. Onto the story. It's kinda bonkers. It goes from being sombre, to being funny, to being serious, back to sombre, back to funny etc. It's very up and down in that sense, the first and third acts are rather heavy but the middle act is as silly as it could possibly be really. It has a very mixed feel about it, amidst the overall arc of slavery. There is definitely a positive message in there, particularly with Finn and Jim. It's just muddled in with comedy, somewhat oddly. All that matters, though, is did I feel entertained by it? Yes, quite easily so. A film to watch, certainly. Worth noting I am the opposite of book smart (aim to change that at some point!), despite knowing the name of the title character I've never read the book by Mark Twain. Therefore I couldn't tell you if it does Twain's work justice, or how it relates to it.

Jun 23, 2021