Hiram Bond, corporate lawyer and investment banker whose farm in Santa Clara, California, was used by Jack London as the opening scene in The Call of the Wild.
Now That's What I Call Music! | Call of Duty: Black Ops | The Wild Wild West | Wild Wild West | Wild Turkey | Wild Bill Hickok | The Wild Bunch | San Francisco Call | Roll Call | Wild Hunt | The Wild One | Man vs. Wild | Last Call with Carson Daly | Call of Duty | Call of Cthulhu | Wild Dances | The Wild | Call of Duty: Black Ops II | Wild Dances (song) | Where the Wild Things Are | Walk on the Wild Side (Lou Reed song) | Totally Wild | The Wild Geese | The Wild Angels | The Call of Cthulhu | Call Me Madam | call centre | Born to Be Wild | Wild Things | Wild Style |
The 1935 version of The Call of the Wild with Clark Gable, Loretta Young and Jack Oakie was filmed on location in Mount Baker National Forest because Twentieth Century Pictures felt it was remote enough to guarantee lack of interruption from skiers and other park visitors.
Starting in 2005, Lamothe spent two years shooting and editing his next documentary, The Call of the Wild, on the self-proclaimed "aesthetic voyager" Christopher McCandless, a filmmaking odyssey that took him through thirty U.S. states, two Canadian provinces, and parts of Mexico.