a5c7b9f00b The adventures of the archaeological treasure hunter in his youth as related by an elderly Indiana Jones. The now legendary, almost mythical character of Indiana Jones once had a childhood. Every episode starts out with the elderly man that he is in the 1990's getting into a specific situation where he has to tell a story from his past. The stories go back to when he was ten years old and on a world tour with his father, and to his late-teens when he fought in World War I. I saw the series years ago. I had no idea how much it influenced me, and I remember so much of it, now when I see it again, about 10 years later. Love every part of it. I'd like to write something about the late actor who played Remy:<br/><br/><br/><br/>Ronny Coutteure was known to me as Remy, young Indiana Jones' friend. He portrayed him as a loyal friend, someone Indy could always trust on. Always went with him. Maybe because of his appearance or his french accent, he was easy to like as a character, although not the big role, but a permanent one.<br/><br/>Generally serious, non-trouble-maker like Indy, considering options, and most important, funny. He had his funny, comic moments, and this added of course to why fans liked him so easily. Working mainly in French, not so known to English speakers, he was known mainly because of "The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles".<br/><br/>So sad to discover he's not with us.<br/><br/>For moments of laughter, happiness and good memories.' A Belgian salute"! The adventures of young Indiana Jones is a fantastic, funny, and also educational series. I highly recommend this series to anyone, but you will like it best if you are a die hard Indyfan like myself. Corry Carrier, Sean Patrick Flannery, Ronny Coutteure, and George Hall all do a legendary job of acting! The best thing about The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles is that over the coarse of 22 episodes it really clears up Indy past and gives you the inside story about the adventures, hardships, and romances Indy went through in his years as a kid, years in WW1, and college years. There are three volumes in the series. They are, The Early Years, The War Years, an The Years of Change. The Early Years is the funniest, and probably the most heartwarming, funny and enjoyable. The War Years has the most action and tragedy. For many of the episodes I was on the edge of my seat. The Years of change is the most diplomatic, it doesn't have as must action, though certain episodes such as Treasure of the Peacocks Eye, masks of Evil, and Mystery of the Blues do. The best episode in my opinion is Mystery of the Blues because it has a cameo with Harrison Ford. The whole episode is Indy having a flash back on a memory.
The following FAQ entries may contain spoilers. Only the biggest ones (if any) will be covered with spoiler tags. It is assumed that no one who is diligently avoiding spoilers will be visiting this page in the first place. Young Indiana Jones (henceforth referred to as YIJ) is a television series based on the characters in the Indiana Jones feature films. The series follows the Indiana Jones character as he was growing up with the adventures he has with various historical people he meets along the way. 32 episodes were filmed in two separate productions for the ABC television network between 1991 and 1993. Additional filming was done at a later time to expand the Palestine 1917 episode into 2 hours. Additional filming was done in 1996 to expand the Curse of the Jackal episode into 2 two hour movies. 4 made for cable movies were filmed for the then U.S. Family channel in 1994. In the U.S the series premiered with good ratings but the ratings quickly dropped. Apparently people expected to see the action packed pure entertainment of the feature films and tuned out when they found something more cerebral. <br/><br/>In an attempt to booster ratings the second production of episodes concentrated on the older Young Indy which had a little more action. Harrison Ford was even brought in for a brief appearance in one episode. These did not help and ABC pulled it from the air in April 1993. During the summer ABC ran some of the unshown episodes. <br/><br/>In other countries YIJ was much better received which might be one of the reasons the Family channel decided to do the movies. In the U.S. four episodes were never shown in their original format. They have since been shown in their re-edited format. Florence 1908 Prague 1917 Palestine 1917 Transylvania 1918 These were aired in most other countries. In the U.S. YIJ has run on ABC, the USA cable channel, and what is now the ABC Family (formerly called The Fox Family Channel and before that the Family Channel). The U.S. History Cable Channel started airing YIJ on October 6, 2007. Also the similar but slightly different U.S. History International Cable Channel is airing both the YIJ episodes and the YIJ documentaries. For the episodes and times see both the History and History International Cable Channel schedules.<br/><br/>YIJ has also aired in Finland, Germany, the U.K., New Zealand, Japan, Taiwan, Spain, Austria, Ireland, the Netherlands, Turkey, Argentina, Italy, Australia, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Mexico, Korea, Brazil, Hungary, Russia, Guatemala, Slovenia and Slovakia. The TV series Young Indy was played by two actors: Corey Carrier between Young Indy ages of about 8 to 12, and Sean Patrick Flanery between about 17 to 21. Also in the cast were Ronny Coutteure as Indys friend Remy, Margater Tyzack as Indys tutor, and Ruth De Sosa and Lloyd Owen as Indy's Mother and Father. Indy as an old man was played by George Hall. For more information on the cast, see the IMDb's cast page for YIJ. Digital techniques were used in some scenes to "shrink" Corey to make him look younger. However, he still appears noticeable older. Principle filming has been done in<br/><br/>London, England<br/><br/>Dublin, Ireland<br/><br/>St. Petersburg, Russia<br/><br/>Liverpool, England<br/><br/>Almeria, Spain<br/><br/>Prague, Czechoslovakia<br/><br/>Cortina, Italy<br/><br/>Barcelona, Spain<br/><br/>Feltre, Italy<br/><br/>Lamu, Kenya<br/><br/>Florence, Italy<br/><br/>Tana River, Kenya<br/><br/>Pisa, Italy<br/><br/>Nairobi, Kenya<br/><br/>Taita Hills, Africa<br/><br/>Paris, France<br/><br/>Mombasa, Africa<br/><br/>Benares, India<br/><br/>Nairobi, Africa<br/><br/>Beijing, China<br/><br/>Malindi, Kenya<br/><br/>Shanghai, China<br/><br/>Istanbul, Turkey<br/><br/>Vienna, Austria<br/><br/>Venice, Italy<br/><br/>Cairo, Egypt<br/><br/>Greece<br/><br/>California<br/><br/>Thailand<br/><br/>Morocco<br/><br/>Second unit filming has been done in numerous other locations. The long awaited U.S. DVD release of the YIJ is in 3 volumes. The first volume was released October 23, 2007, the second volume on December 18, 2007, and the third on Aprl 29, 2008. Along with the episodes are historical companion films which are original works from the Lucasfilm documentary unit headed by CBS News veteran David Schneider. Those that find the DVDs too expensive to purchase might consider renting them. All of the episodes have been edited into 22 movies for release on video. Twelve of the YIJ videos were released October 26, 1999 along with a re-release of the Indy feature films. Not many places sell the videos anymore but they can be gotten used from places like Amazon listed on the Young Indy links. These 12 videos were released worldwide over the course of 2000. The remaining 10 YIJ videos have never been released. <br/><br/>There were a few episodes from the early episodes released in Japan and the U.K. There was also a boxed laserdisc set of some of the episodes released in Japan. Four volumes were released in the early 90s, as well as a "best-of" CD. There have been several series of YIJ novels. Some have been based on YIJ episodes and some are original stories. They are also aimed at several different age groups. Unfortunately many are now out of print so are only found in used book stores. There are also a few other books with YIJ info. There have been articles on YIJ in the Starwars Insider (formerly the Lucasfilm Fan Club), American Cinematographer, Cinefantastique, Starlog, Cinefex, Epi-Log, and TV Zone. http://www.scriptcity.net/ has scripts for several episodes. The official Lucasfilm/Paramount YIJ web site is at http://www.youngindy.com/. Although the official Indiana Jones site is currently devoted to the new film, YIJ content will soon be re-added to the site, http://www.indianajones.com/. Loren Heisey's website is one of the best YIJ fan sites on the internet. See http://www.innermind.com/youngindy/index.html.<br/><br/>TheRaider.net also has a lot of information on YIJ. See http://www.theraider.net/films/young_indy/index.php.<br/><br/>A good site for episode summaries is The Indiana Jones Timeline at http://www.ijc.at/Chronicles/Timeline/index.html. AkaKILL! Theater: 13th Elimination - New Hideout full movie in hindi free download mp4The Rift movie download hdCaptain America: The First Avenger dubbed hindi movie free download torrentAichi vs. Kamui full movie hd 1080p downloadThe Bourne Identity full movie kickass torrentPsycho-Pass song free downloaddownload Deadpool 3Knight Rider full movie in hindi free downloadBoot Camp or Bust full movie download in hindiDurham County full movie in hindi free download hd 1080p
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