A new journey begins!
When news of John Smith's death reaches America, Pocahontas is devastated. She sets off to London with John Rolfe, to meet with the King of England on a diplomatic mission: to create peace and respect between the two great lands. However, Governor Ratcliffe is still around; he wants to return to Jamestown and take over. He will stop at nothing to discredit the young princess.
Status
Released
Original Language
EN
Budget
—
Revenue
—
Release Date
August 4, 1998
Popularity
3
Director
Tom Ellery
Writer
Cindy Marcus
Writer
Allen Estrin
Where to Watch
Cast
Irene Bedard
Pocahontas (voice)
Billy Zane
John Rolfe (voice)
Jim Cummings
King James (voice)
David Ogden Stiers
Ratcliffe (voice)
Linda Hunt
Grandmother Willow (voice)
Judy Kuhn
Pocahontas (singing voice) (uncredited)
Jeff Bennett
Additional Voice Talents (voice)
Jean Stapleton
Mrs. Jenkins (voice)
Donal Gibson
John Smith (voice)
Finola Hughes
Additional Voice Talents (voice)
Russell Means
Powhatan (voice)
Brad Garrett
Uttamatomakkin (voice)
Gregg Rainwater
Additional Voice Talents (voice)
William Morgan Sheppard
Additional Voice Talents (voice)
Kath Soucie
Additional Voice Talents (voice)
Rob Paulsen
Additional Voice Talents (voice)
Frank Welker
Flit (voice) (uncredited)
April Winchell
Additional Voice Talents (voice)
John Kassir
Meeko (voice) (uncredited)
Michelle St. John
Nakoma (voice) (uncredited)
Gallery
Reviews
r96sk
Marginally a good film. For a sequel, <em>'Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World'</em> is indeed a fine attempt. I like the story of Pocahontas visiting London and seeing a new place, though the new love story is pretty dull and forced. Irene Bedard is again good, while Billy Zane comes in with a fair performance as John Rolfe; arguably better than Mel Gibson's John Smith. The latter is now voiced by Mel's brother, Donal, funnily enough. The problem when films add another 'good' love interest is that you end up having to force the lead into one direction, most of the time without strong reasoning - that's exactly what happens here unfortunately. I'm sure the story of Pocahontas is again fictionalised just like in the original, but as a film it stands up solidly and I just about enjoyed it.
