Seabiscuit Books Video Model Music SoundTrack
 
    Seabiscuit Model
  • To me, Breyer horses should be viewed not only toys but rather as collectables. They are quite fragile and scratch and break easily, so they should only be given to kids above age 10. You can buy or even make little accessories such as saddles, bridles, etc. and they are a LOT of fun!
    Seabiscuit Soundtrack
  • He was a horse too small with a half-blind jockey too big, owned and trained by a team of misfits straight out of Central Casting, but Seabiscuit was no mere legend. The film adaptation of Laura Hillenbrand's best-selling chronicle has all the foundations of an American sports classic, and this marvelously nuanced score by veteran Randy Newman is one of its cornerstones.
    Seabiscuit DVD
  • Proving that truth is often greater than fiction, the handsome production of Seabiscuit offers a healthy alternative to Hollywood's staple diet of mayhem. With superior production values at his disposal, writer-director Gary Ross (Pleasantville) is a bit too reverent toward Laura Hillenbrand's captivating bestseller, unnecessarily using archival material--and David McCullough's familiar PBS-styled narration--to pay Ken Burns-like tribute to Hillenbrand's acclaimed history of Seabiscuit, the knobby-kneed thoroughbred who "came from behind" in the late 1930s to win the hearts of Depression-weary Americans.
  • I saw this documentary when aired earlier this year. I'm not big on horse-racing and frankly find horses a bit worrisome ... but I was spellbound by this story. And afterwards, I spent a lot of time thinking about why.
  • "Seabiscuit-The Lost Documentary" is an extraordinary piece of horse racing history. "This "lost" original documentary was made in 1939 by Seabiscuit's owner, Charles Howard, in honor of Seabiscuit winning the coveted title of "Horse of the Year."
  • Although it blithely rewrites the history of a legendary race horse, The Story of Seabiscuit is still an appealing example of Technicolor entertainment from Hollywood's studio system.
    Seabiscuit Books
  • Amazon.com's Best of 2001 He didn't look like much. With his smallish stature, knobby knees, and slightly crooked forelegs, he looked more like a cow pony than a thoroughbred. But looks aren't everything; his quality, an admirer once wrote, "was mostly in his heart."
  • Originally published in 1940, this oversized edition once again hits the shelves, hoping to ride the coattails of last year's Seabiscuit, by Laura Hillenbrand, and this summer's movie based on the book.
  • The story of Seabiscuit is the story of an underdog who succeeds. Seabiscuit was a grandson of one of the greatest racehorses ever, Man O'War. In spite of Seabiscuit's pedigree, he was not regarded as a promising winner.
  • The Seabiscuit story.
  • Grade 2-4-With a best-selling book and a major motion picture, Seabiscuit has certainly regained celebrity status. This book centers on his rivalry with War Admiral that culminated in a two-horse race to determine the winner.
  • ?A movie that?s a winner across the board.? ?The Today Show ?Seabiscuit is two hours of gloriously beautiful filmmaking.? ?Good Morning America ?You will be moved by Seabiscuit.? ?Time
  • Gr. 1-3. Close on the heels of the movie Seabiscuit, this offers emerging readers a brief recounting of this racehorse's life. The Dubowskis explain that despite being the offspring of racing champions, Seabiscuit, small, overweight, and with crooked forelegs, never won a race during his first two seasons and spent more time sleeping than running until trainer Tom Smith gave him a second chance.