The Wild: Directed by Steve 'Spaz' Williams. With Kiefer Sutherland, Jim Belushi, Eddie Izzard, Janeane Garofalo. An adolescent lion is accidentally shipped from the New York Zoo to Africa. Now running free, his zoo pals must put aside their differences to help bring him back.

Wild Burro of the West: With Walt Disney. After a flirtation with Blackjack, Dusty, a Mexican burro, is stolen. Severely mistreated by her captors, Dusty manages to escape. Ultimately, Dusty allows herself to be adopted by a grizzled old prospector, who wins over with flapjacks.

Davy Crockett: King of the Wild Frontier: Directed by Norman Foster. With Fess Parker, Buddy Ebsen, Basil Ruysdael, Hans Conried. American frontiersman Davy Crockett fights in the Creek Indian War, is elected to the U.S. Congress and fights for Texas at the Alamo.

Hog Wild: Directed by Jerome Courtland. With John Ericson, Ted Gehring, Diana Muldaur, Clay O'Brien. A Chicago man and his family move to an Idaho pig farm, where he's crippled by an angry sow.

"Nikki, Wild Dog of the North" was an interesting hybrid of a movie made while Walt Disney was still alive, though not the first time Disney made such a hybrid. It is a cross between one of Disney's True Life documentaries with a fictional narrative.

The Wild Country: Directed by Robert Totten. With Steve Forrest, Vera Miles, Ron Howard, Clint Howard. A family leaves city life to take possession of a Wyoming ranch.

Texas John Slaughter: Wild Horse Revenge: Directed by Harry Keller. With Tom Tryon, Darryl Hickman, Barton MacLane, Jean Inness. Slaughter continues trying to capture a wild mustang, while being opposed by a local rancher.

Hog Wild: Part 1: Directed by Jerome Courtland. With John Ericson, Diana Muldaur, Clay O'Brien, Kim Richards. Tired of the city life in 1880's Chicago Morris Melborne buys a pig farm in Idaho. Moving his reluctant wife Martha and his children he finds the West still present challenges in …

Davy Crockett: King of the Wild Frontier (1955) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

Walt Disney said that if he'd known the success that Davy Crockett was going to have, he wouldn't have killed Crockett off in the third TV episode.