So Dear to My Heart 1949 on DVD

~For a limited time get Song of the South Free with the purchase of So Dear to My Heart. Just enter code: sotsfree @ checkout.

So Dear To My Heart

Rating: G

Genre: Animation, Classics, Drama, Family, Live Action

Jeremiah is a determined country boy who adopts a mischievous black lamb named Danny. When Jeremiah daydreams of Danny winning a blue ribbon, his scrapbook pictures magically come to life and convince him to enter Danny in the county fair! Along the way, Jeremiah learns valuable lessons on love and dedication.

Directed By: Harold D. Schuster, Hamilton Luske

Written By: Maurice Rapf, Sterling North, Ken Anderson, Bill Peet, Ted Sears, Marc Davis, John Tucker Battle

Cast: Burl Ives, Luana Patten, Ken Carson, Bob Haymes, Spelman B. Collins, Beulah Bondi, Bobby Driscoll, Harry Carey, Raymond Bond, The Rhythmaires, Matt Willis, John Beal, Walter Soderling

Free Bonus DVD

Song of The South on DVD 1946

Features:

- The Full Length 1946 Feature Film - Uncut and Unedited

- Interactive Menus and Chapter Selections a 1972 Television Trailer a 1986 Theatrical Trailer a 1946 Radio Plug/Jukebox featuring Johnny Mercer a Bonus Hidden Easter Egg cartoon "Coal Black and de Sebben Dwarfs"
 

- Region One. North American Format.

Storyline:

After the Civil War, down in the south, a boy named Johnny (Bobby Driscoll) is excited about a trip to visit his grandparents. However, his visit soon turns painful as he learns that his parents are separating, and his dad returns to Atlanta. Determined to run away, he starts off for Atlanta with all his possessions in a bag. As he starts leaving the plantation, he hears Uncle Remus (James Baskett) telling a group of people stories about Brer Rabbit. He stops to listen, and people start looking for him. Uncle Remus reassures them he knows where the boy is. Then he befriends Johnny and thru his Brer Rabbit stories convinces him to stay at home. Johnny befriends a little girl named Ginny. She gives him a puppy, and her older brothers want to drown it. Uncle Remus once again saves the day with his stories. Johnny's mother gets angry because Uncle Remus kept the dog, so she demands he not tell any more stories. Uncle Remus, unhappy about the way he's being treated, leaves for Atlanta. Johnny chases him and is injured by a bull. Although he almost dies, one of Uncle Remus' stories pulls him through.