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North

1994

Action / Adventure / Comedy / Drama / Family / Fantasy

North

1994

Action / Adventure / Comedy / Drama / Family / Fantasy

Available in: 720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay

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12% TOMATOMETER · 113 reviews

27% AUDIENCE · 10K ratings

4.6/10 · 15.8K

720p.BluRay 1080p.BluRay

Download Subtitles

kids parent child relationship child prodigy young boy travel based on children's book

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Plot summary

Eleven-year-old North has had it with his parents. They are always busy with their careers and don't give North the attention he needs, so he files a lawsuit against them. The judge rules that North should either find new parents or return to his own parents within two months. Thus North starts off on a journey around the world to find parents that really care about him.

Director

Rob Reiner

Top cast

Scarlett Johansson as Laura Nelson

Bruce Willis as Narrator

Kim Delgado as Dad Johnson

Elijah Wood as North

Tech specs

720p.BLU 1080p.BLU

800.95 MB

1280*682

English 2.0

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 27 min

Seeds 1

1.45 GB

1920*1024

English 2.0

Subtitles

23.976 fps

1 hr 27 min

Seeds 7

Comments 0

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IMDb reviews

From IMDb

1 / 10

With the unfortunate passig of Mr. Reiner, I

The G

With the unfortunate passig of Mr. Reiner, I wish I could be somewhat nicer about this review. Sadly, I have to tell you that this... Is still the lowest of…

2 / 10

Rob Reiner’s North, the 1994 family comedy starring

TheMovieSearch R

Rob Reiner’s North, the 1994 family comedy starring a very young Elijah Wood, initially gives the impression that it will be a sweet, whimsical adventure. On…

Rob Reiner’s North, the 1994 family comedy starring a very young Elijah Wood, initially gives the impression that it will be a sweet, whimsical adventure. On the surface, the premise has potential: a child sets out to find the "perfect" parents after feeling unappreciated by his own. But as the story unfolds, it quickly becomes clear that the film is far more one-dimensional than its imaginative setup suggests. What could have been a heartfelt story about family, belonging, and identity instead becomes an oddly disjointed series of vignettes that never form a cohesive emotional through-line. The screenplay struggles right out of the gate, offering scenarios that feel awkwardly stitched together rather than purposefully connected. Instead of building momentum or depth, each sequence plays out like a skit—mildly amusing at times but rarely engaging. The narrative remains flat, giving the viewer very little to invest in emotionally. For a film that should thrive on warmth, charm, and heart, North feels surprisingly hollow. From a directorial standpoint, Reiner appears to have a clear vision at first, attempting to craft a family-friendly fairy-tale with modern sensibilities. But somewhere along the way, the film loses its direction entirely. The tone becomes inconsistent, the pacing drags, and by the second half, it feels as though the story itself is uncertain about its purpose. The result is a film that begins with charm but dissolves into a confusing and unfocused experience. Elijah Wood, normally a reliably strong young performer, does what he can with the material, but even his talent can’t fully elevate such a scattered narrative. His performance suggests effort, yet the script gives him little to work with. Instead of exploring genuine emotional growth or internal conflict, Wood’s character is left wandering through disconnected situations that never allow him to settle into who North is supposed to be. A major issue with North is how forgettable it becomes almost immediately after watching. The film doesn’t deliver the lasting impression or nostalgic sweetness that many family films from the early 90s manage to achieve. Instead, it fades from memory just as quickly as its episodic scenes wrap up, leaving the audience with the sense that the story never truly began—and certainly never reached a meaningful conclusion. Ultimately, North is a film that aimed for whimsy but never found its footing. Despite a promising premise and a talented young lead, it falls flat in its storytelling, direction, and emotional resonance. It’s not a movie I would recommend, especially given how many other family films from its era remain timeless, heartfelt, and rewatchable. North, unfortunately, is none of those things and stands as one of the more forgettable entries of 1990s family cinema.

1 / 10

Roger Ebert was 100% correct

The Big M

Roger Ebert was 100% correct.

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