For those who confuse Balto and this new movie: Balto is still Balto and Togo is still Togo. During the outbreak of diphtheria in the remote town of Nome, Alaska, medicine needed to be transported by train from Anchorage to Nenana. From Nenana, the serum needed to be transported across the vast wilderness of Alaska to Nome by dogsled. The reason that they used dogs was that the other options (sea and air) were unable to function during the middle of winter. The run was split up into different relays, where the serum would constantly be moved along, day and night until it got to Nome. There were a total of 20 mushers I belive, who participated in the relay. Most notable was Leonhard Seppala, who this movie is based upon, with his lead dog(s) Togo (Fritz, Togo's half-brother). They travelled not only the furthest, by far of anyone, but also along the most dangerous route (including over the Norton Sound, which we could see some of in the trailer). Where Bolto enters is at the second to last stage, where Gunnar Kaasen is waiting with his lead dog(s) Balto (and Fox, but that is a story for another time). Kaasen somehow ended up skipping the last stage and went straight to Nome himself (Also a story for another time). At the time of the Serum Run, Seppala was the owner of both Togo and Balto (along with multiple others, of course, around a hundred or so). Therefore, there is a chance that we'll see Balto in this movie as well. Balto was, however, never a prime candidate to be a part of Seppala's master class of a team. Seppala was the premier dog musher in Alaska at the time as well. Fun fact: Seppala trained dogs for polar explorer Roald Amundsen and they were both Norwegians. After the Serum Run, Togo received a gold medal from Amundsen in New York. When Togo died in 1929, more than 20 000 people gathered in Madison Square Garden to commemorate him and his legacy. "The Cruelest Miles: The Heroic Story of Dogs and Men in a Race Against an Epidemic" is a book which attempts to recapture the events of the Serum Run to Nome in 1925. I've not personally read it, but I've heard good things and the review are good. If you happen to be able to read Norwegian, then there is another book which is called "Sepp: En biografi om Leonhard Seppala" (a biography of Leonhard Seppala). Leonhard Seppala is the man William Dafoe is going to depict in this movie. Would recommend searching for information about the man in question, make for very interesting reading and a good story. Hope that helps somewhat for those that were confused by the entire premise. Also, the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race is held each year to commemorate the events of the Serum Run. However, they start just north of Anchorage instead of in Nenana. I'm going to add a lot more information in the comments, so consider taking a look at that as well.
Okay, when I saw the Lady and the Tramp 2019 trailer, I was hesitant. When I did watch it, it was an adorable movie, it just didn't do anything for me. Watching this trailer, i better get the feels, cause this trailer was epic
Balto did bring in the medicine, but Togo was the one that traveled most of the miles to get it there. Togo's master just didn't know if they could make it or not, because they traveled so far, so when they ran into the other team, he gave them the medicine.
@@KAB2991 Don't mind me, I'm just jumping in here with a short comment. Seppala set out from Nome with the mission of retrieving the serum from Nulato and bringing it back single-handedly. He set out at a steady pace, having complete confidence that he'd make it because he'd made similar trips many times before. The plan was altered to a relay after he had already left, and it's really difficult to get in contact with someone while they're out in the Alaskan wilderness. Seppala ended up running into Henry Ivanoff just outside of Shaktoolik, retrieving the serum from him and turning around again. Seppala was informed of the change in the plan later. Seppala ended up handing the serum over to Charlie Olson in Golovin, who then eventually got it to Gunnar Kaasen and Balto. Kaasen was supposed to deliver the serum to Ed Rohn, a champion short-distance musher, who was going to do the last 21 miles to Nome. Kaasen stated that he continued because Ed was sleeping, and it would take time to get his dogs ready. But they were fresh dogs, and would probably still be faster. Regardless. They're all good doggos and they managed to get the antitoxin to Nome in less than six days, which is insane. So a pat on the back for everyone involved.
Balto did bring in the medicine, but Togo was the one that traveled most of the miles to get it there. Togo's master just didn't know if they could make it or not, because they traveled so far, so when they ran into the other team, he gave them the medicine.
Jesus.... here I was thinking this would be an exciting film, but it made me so proud and bittersweet I even teared up! GO TOGO!!
“Damn it Disney, promised myself not to cry in 2020 because of a movie”
Why do I have a feeling I'm gonna cry with this film? ☹️
Green Goblin; Cheer up buddy, me and these dogs gonna have a hell of uh time lmao 😂🤣😅 Mary jane is going to be singing titanic when I'm done lol. Jk
For those who confuse Balto and this new movie:
Balto is still Balto and Togo is still Togo.
During the outbreak of diphtheria in the remote town of Nome, Alaska, medicine needed to be transported by train from Anchorage to Nenana. From Nenana, the serum needed to be transported across the vast wilderness of Alaska to Nome by dogsled. The reason that they used dogs was that the other options (sea and air) were unable to function during the middle of winter. The run was split up into different relays, where the serum would constantly be moved along, day and night until it got to Nome. There were a total of 20 mushers I belive, who participated in the relay. Most notable was Leonhard Seppala, who this movie is based upon, with his lead dog(s) Togo (Fritz, Togo's half-brother). They travelled not only the furthest, by far of anyone, but also along the most dangerous route (including over the Norton Sound, which we could see some of in the trailer). Where Bolto enters is at the second to last stage, where Gunnar Kaasen is waiting with his lead dog(s) Balto (and Fox, but that is a story for another time). Kaasen somehow ended up skipping the last stage and went straight to Nome himself (Also a story for another time). At the time of the Serum Run, Seppala was the owner of both Togo and Balto (along with multiple others, of course, around a hundred or so). Therefore, there is a chance that we'll see Balto in this movie as well. Balto was, however, never a prime candidate to be a part of Seppala's master class of a team. Seppala was the premier dog musher in Alaska at the time as well.
Fun fact: Seppala trained dogs for polar explorer Roald Amundsen and they were both Norwegians. After the Serum Run, Togo received a gold medal from Amundsen in New York. When Togo died in 1929, more than 20 000 people gathered in Madison Square Garden to commemorate him and his legacy.
"The Cruelest Miles: The Heroic Story of Dogs and Men in a Race Against an Epidemic" is a book which attempts to recapture the events of the Serum Run to Nome in 1925. I've not personally read it, but I've heard good things and the review are good. If you happen to be able to read Norwegian, then there is another book which is called "Sepp: En biografi om Leonhard Seppala" (a biography of Leonhard Seppala). Leonhard Seppala is the man William Dafoe is going to depict in this movie. Would recommend searching for information about the man in question, make for very interesting reading and a good story.
Hope that helps somewhat for those that were confused by the entire premise. Also, the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race is held each year to commemorate the events of the Serum Run. However, they start just north of Anchorage instead of in Nenana.
I'm going to add a lot more information in the comments, so consider taking a look at that as well.
And there I go... Already in TEARS
It is a bad sign when I cry while watching a trailer...
Bout time Togo got the credit he deserved!!!!!!!!
Dafoe finally got a feature role
Live action Balto OMFG
Did you seen this "The Call of the Wild? This is how you do a "dog film"
Is it me or does this movie remind me of Balto movie
shuna83 I was just about to write a comment about it
@@Quntah888 lol
These movies are always the best shows to watch.
You cant train a Leader GOOOO TOGO GOOOOOOOO
Oh man, I know this story!
hell no, i'm already crying at the trailer
I just got chills watching this
Okay, when I saw the Lady and the Tramp 2019 trailer, I was hesitant. When I did watch it, it was an adorable movie, it just didn't do anything for me. Watching this trailer, i better get the feels, cause this trailer was epic
go togo,goooooooooooooooooooooo!
No! It's Balto Disney!! And you forgot the Goose and 2 Polar Bears.
millicent devina 🤣 those bears are hilarious
No one remembers that this was an animated movie back in the day?? Balto? Lol. Fuck im old.
I watched the animation when I was young boy did it make me cry
I already have a tear and it's only a trailer😥
hope they can make a live action for Balto 😴
This looks incredible!
Togo is true heroe
Damn Disney, way to give the whole movie out.
Love how they couldn’t just call this Baltimore.
to good video i will glad to this movie trailer my dear 😃
Goosebumps 🐺🐺🐺🐺🐺sd see w.Dafoe in the last temptation of Christ. ...🌫️🌫️🌫️♥️💛🙋
so this is basically Balto?
Balto did bring in the medicine, but Togo was the one that traveled most of the miles to get it there. Togo's master just didn't know if they could make it or not, because they traveled so far, so when they ran into the other team, he gave them the medicine.
@@KAB2991 Don't mind me, I'm just jumping in here with a short comment. Seppala set out from Nome with the mission of retrieving the serum from Nulato and bringing it back single-handedly. He set out at a steady pace, having complete confidence that he'd make it because he'd made similar trips many times before. The plan was altered to a relay after he had already left, and it's really difficult to get in contact with someone while they're out in the Alaskan wilderness. Seppala ended up running into Henry Ivanoff just outside of Shaktoolik, retrieving the serum from him and turning around again. Seppala was informed of the change in the plan later. Seppala ended up handing the serum over to Charlie Olson in Golovin, who then eventually got it to Gunnar Kaasen and Balto. Kaasen was supposed to deliver the serum to Ed Rohn, a champion short-distance musher, who was going to do the last 21 miles to Nome. Kaasen stated that he continued because Ed was sleeping, and it would take time to get his dogs ready. But they were fresh dogs, and would probably still be faster.
Regardless. They're all good doggos and they managed to get the antitoxin to Nome in less than six days, which is insane. So a pat on the back for everyone involved.
Is Togo Balto, or are they two different (true) stories?
Balto did bring in the medicine, but Togo was the one that traveled most of the miles to get it there. Togo's master just didn't know if they could make it or not, because they traveled so far, so when they ran into the other team, he gave them the medicine.
Me 😪😪😪😪 in my coffee.
Snow Dogs (2002) ???
The Bestest of Bois!!!!!!!!!!!
Sold !
Dont you dare kill that dog(s)
WOW
Wait is this Balto ...
aaaah i thought they change th e name, Togo was part of the same team... Togo lead the most part of the trip and Balto, the end of it...
Defoe is a very underrated actor
Underrated? Where the eff did you pull that out of? Get outta here.
Wilhem?
If they killed that dog im gonna f**** disnep up.
Almost the same story as Balto
Balto is one of the other dogs ;)
screw Balto!
wow after shit PC trailer after trailer one good movie
It is, sadly, the end of the sled dog era. Climate change has brought the end of a whole way of life. RIP sled dogs.
This looks like a hallmark movie
I can tell I'm gonna ugly cry so hard in this film.