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* AdaptationPersonalityChange: Peggy's mother changes from being a put-upon mother who grows increasing annoyed with Peggy's dogs to being a moralizing type in the Feature Films for Families version. Only the initial phone call Peggy makes to her mother (from before she meets the Robbins children) appears in both version.
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* {{Bowdlerise}}: The Feature Films for Families version removes some of the strong language and turns Peggy's mother into a moralizing figure.
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* JerkWithAHeartOfJerk: When Official Poindexter expresses concern that the children might hurt themselves with the bus, Mr. Arnold's response suggests that he only cares about losing his job.
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* TheOtherDarren: While Peggy's mother is uncreditted in both version, the moralizing cake-baking version of her in the Feature Films for Families version appears to be played by a different actor. The actor who [[{{Bowdlerize}} dubs over Mitch's "go to hell" line]] also appears to be a different actor.
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* ParentalBonus: One of the two teenage thugs in the convenience store wears a [[Film/AClockworkOrange Clockwork Orange]] T-shirt. The other one is wearing a Music/JoyDivision shirt.
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* RichBitch: Jack's girlfriend, Theresa - who doted on her bratty son, Rhett
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* RichBitch: Jack's girlfriend, Theresa - who doted on her bratty son, RhettRhett.
* ShoutOut: One of the two teenage thugs in the convenience store wears a [[Film/AClockworkOrange Clockwork Orange]] T-shirt. The other one is wearing a Music/JoyDivision shirt. These were believable for teenage rebels of the era, and surprisingly hip references in a family film.
* ShoutOut: One of the two teenage thugs in the convenience store wears a [[Film/AClockworkOrange Clockwork Orange]] T-shirt. The other one is wearing a Music/JoyDivision shirt. These were believable for teenage rebels of the era, and surprisingly hip references in a family film.
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* ParentalBonus: One of the two teenage thugs in the convenience store wears a [[Film/AClockworkOrange Clockwork Orange]] T-shirt.
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* ParentalBonus: One of the two teenage thugs in the convenience store wears a [[Film/AClockworkOrange Clockwork Orange]] T-shirt. The other one is wearing a Music/JoyDivision shirt.
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* CantGetAwayWithNuthin: The grandma points out in her phone call in the Feature Films for Families version that Mitch actually faces consequences for stealing cars and gas in the movie, having to wait until he turns 18 to get his license and having to work for the gas station owner for several weekends to pay for the gas. He and Kate also get community service for the whole stunt.
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* EstablishingCharacterMoment: Even before the prospect of being split-up comes up, the social worker is distinctly callous towards Travis' feelings about their dog, and even [[JerkAss scolds him for crying]].
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* ParentalBonus: One of the two teenage thugs in the convenience store wears a [[Film/AClockworkOrange Clockwork Orange]] T-shirt.
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On Our Own is a 1988 made-for-television film about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori. You see, their mother has passed away (the father's whereabouts are not mentioned at all, but presumably he is dead too) and now they are trying to run away from the police who are trying to split them up and send them to different children's homes. However, after a bit of a shaky start the kids end up getting money and a car and set out to look for their only family member whom they believe can take care of them, Uncle Jack. However, this is not going to be as easy as they think. This story is told by a grandmother on the other end of the phone while baking a cake (which later turns out to be [[spoiler: a wedding cake for her daughter and Uncle Jack]]). Her granddaughter is telling her the story over the phone. This film is chock full of still moments that are nicely accompanied by 80s synthesizers. Many an 80s and 90s kid remembers this movie, whether it was shown to them in school by a substitute teacher or rented from a local video store via their mother's recommendation. For those that haven't seen it, think ''Film/TheGoonies'' but with a family tragedy and the goal of finding a person rather than a treasure, and less kids.
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%%[[caption-width-right:260:Add character names.]]
''On Our
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--->'''Travis''': .... ...Green Mud?
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* PrecisionFStrike: Near the end of the film, in a last ditch maneuver to evade the police, Mitch steals a bus and tries to escape with his siblings. However, the police have already set up a roadblock less than a mile away. When Mitch sees it, his reaction is a short but loud "Shit!". The Feature Films for Families version removes the expletive.
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* PrecisionFStrike: Near the end of the film, in a last ditch maneuver to evade the police, Mitch steals a bus and tries to escape with his siblings. However, the police have already set up a roadblock less than a mile away. When Mitch sees it, his reaction is a short but loud "Shit!". The "Shit!".
**The Feature Films for Families versionremoves the expletive.changes it to [[GoshDarnItToHeck "Gosh!"]]
**The Feature Films for Families version
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Changed line(s) 1 (click to see context) from:
On Our Own is a 1988 direct-to-video live action film about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori. You see, their mother has passed away (the father's whereabouts are not mentioned at all, but presumably he is dead too) and now they are trying to run away from the police who are trying to split them up and send them to different children's homes. However, after a bit of a shaky start the kids end up getting money and a car and set out to look for their only family member whom they believe can take care of them, Uncle Jack. However, this is not going to be as easy as they think. This story is told by a grandmother on the other end of the phone while baking a cake (which later turns out to be [[spoiler: a wedding cake for her daughter and Uncle Jack]]). Her granddaughter is telling her the story over the phone. This film is chock full of still moments that are nicely accompanied by 80s synthesizers. Many an 80s and 90s kid remembers this movie, whether it was shown to them in school by a substitute teacher or rented from a local video store via their mother's recommendation. For those that haven't seen it, think ''Film/TheGoonies'' but with a family tragedy and the goal of finding a person rather than a treasure, and less kids.
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On Our Own is a 1988 direct-to-video live action made-for-television film about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori. You see, their mother has passed away (the father's whereabouts are not mentioned at all, but presumably he is dead too) and now they are trying to run away from the police who are trying to split them up and send them to different children's homes. However, after a bit of a shaky start the kids end up getting money and a car and set out to look for their only family member whom they believe can take care of them, Uncle Jack. However, this is not going to be as easy as they think. This story is told by a grandmother on the other end of the phone while baking a cake (which later turns out to be [[spoiler: a wedding cake for her daughter and Uncle Jack]]). Her granddaughter is telling her the story over the phone. This film is chock full of still moments that are nicely accompanied by 80s synthesizers. Many an 80s and 90s kid remembers this movie, whether it was shown to them in school by a substitute teacher or rented from a local video store via their mother's recommendation. For those that haven't seen it, think ''Film/TheGoonies'' but with a family tragedy and the goal of finding a person rather than a treasure, and less kids.
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* [[AmbiguouslyJewish Ambiguously Mormon]]: Many of the people involved in the film belong to the LDS church, and is reflected in the Robbins children's heavily family-centric stance.
* BrokenAesop: After being purchased by Feature Films for Families, they had added on the scenes with Peggy's mother baking a cake while reacting to Peggy relating the story about the Robbins children to her. If the Robbins children never ran away, they never would have met Peggy -- and Peggy never would have met Jack (who she planned to marry)! However, Peggy's mother maintains that Mitch's necessary acts of theft (in order to keep the family together) were morally wrong -- and she planned to give Mitch an earful, as well as a hug.
* BrokenAesop: After being purchased by Feature Films for Families, they had added on the scenes with Peggy's mother baking a cake while reacting to Peggy relating the story about the Robbins children to her. If the Robbins children never ran away, they never would have met Peggy -- and Peggy never would have met Jack (who she planned to marry)! However, Peggy's mother maintains that Mitch's necessary acts of theft (in order to keep the family together) were morally wrong -- and she planned to give Mitch an earful, as well as a hug.
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* [[AmbiguouslyJewish Ambiguously Mormon]]: Many of the people involved in the film belong to the LDS church, and is reflected in the Robbins children's heavily family-centric stance.
stance. When Feature Films for Families - a wholly owned subsidiary of the LDS church - got their hands on it, it became even more so (see "Broken Aesop").
* BrokenAesop: After being purchased by Feature Films for Families, theyhad added on the scenes with Peggy's mother baking a cake while reacting to Peggy relating the story about the Robbins children to her. If the Robbins children never ran away, they never would have met Peggy -- and Peggy never would have met Jack (who she planned to marry)! However, Peggy's mother maintains that Mitch's necessary acts of theft (in order to keep the family together) were morally wrong -- and she planned to give Mitch an earful, as well as a hug.hug.
** This led the director to remove his name from the film - instead using the pseudonym [[AlanSmithee "F.T. Pavlov"]].
* BrokenAesop: After being purchased by Feature Films for Families, they
** This led the director to remove his name from the film - instead using the pseudonym [[AlanSmithee "F.T. Pavlov"]].
* DeusExMachina: [[spoiler:Glen's plane flying in out of nowhere to stop the police chase, and his very sudden decision to marry Peggy and adopt the kids]].
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* ExecutiveMeddling: See Broken Aesop.
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* PrecisionFStrike: Yes, in a very christian film. Near the end of the film, in a last ditch maneuver to evade the police, Mitch steals a bus and tries to escape with his siblings. However, the police have already set up a roadblock less than a mile away. When Mitch sees it, his reaction is a short but loud "Shit!"
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* PrecisionFStrike: Yes, in a very christian film. Near the end of the film, in a last ditch maneuver to evade the police, Mitch steals a bus and tries to escape with his siblings. However, the police have already set up a roadblock less than a mile away. When Mitch sees it, his reaction is a short but loud "Shit!""Shit!". The Feature Films for Families version removes the expletive.
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* WhatHappenedToTheMouse: The Mother's Beetle is never seen again after the scene in the desert. Although it is referenced as part of Peggy's wedding cake, it is unknown if the no-doubt sentimental vehicle is salvaged or abandoned to the elements.
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* * CaptainCrash: Mitch can operate a motor vehicle, but apparently cannot stop one. One car barely gets ten minutes of screentime before crashing into a fence, and the other, true to the trope page's description, crashes in the middle of the desert.
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* GirlsWithGuns: Peggy carries a pistol and has no problem pointing it at a group of muggers that threaten Mitch and company.
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* [[HeroStoleMyBike Hero Stole My Car]]: Not once, not twice, but three times over the course of the film.
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* * CaptainCrash: Mitch can operate a motor vehicle, but apparently cannot stop one. He crashes their first car into a cactus one night after falling asleep, and their second car barely lasts ten minutes of screentime before being smashed into a fence. There is a justification in that Mitch does not actually know how to drive; he's barely even old enough to learn.
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* * CaptainCrash: Mitch can operate a motor vehicle, but apparently cannot stop one. He crashes their first car into a cactus one night after falling asleep, and their second One car barely lasts gets ten minutes of screentime before being smashed crashing into a fence. There is a justification fence, and the other, true to the trope page's description, crashes in that Mitch does not actually know how to drive; he's barely even old enough to learn.the middle of the desert.
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* TheAllegedCar: Subverted. Their mother's old Bug looks like it is going to die any moment, but only fails the kids when they crash it into a cactus.
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* * CaptainCrash: Mitch can operate a motor vehicle, but apparently cannot stop one. He crashes their first car into a cactus one night after falling asleep, and their second car barely lasts ten minutes of screentime before being smashed into a fence. There is a justification in that Mitch does not actually know how to drive; he's barely even old enough to learn.
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* DungFu: After arriving at Uncle Jack's ranch, Mitch gets into a fight with Theresa's son, Rhett. After winning the fight (he breaks Rhett's nose), Travis throws a handful of horse crap that hits Rhett in the back.
--->'''Kate''': Travis, do you have any idea what that was?
--->'''Travis''': .... ...Green Mud?
--->'''Kate''': Travis, do you have any idea what that was?
--->'''Travis''': .... ...Green Mud?
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* PrecisionFStrike: Yes, in a very christian film. Near the end of the film, in a last ditch maneuver to evade the police, Mitch steals a bus and tries to escape with his siblings. However, the police have already set up a roadblock less than a mile away. When Mitch sees it, his reaction is a short but loud "Shit!"
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* DepartmentOfChildDisservices: The child service people obviously have very little sympathy for the Robbins children and their wishes to stay together.
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* [[AmbiguouslyJewish Ambiguously Mormon]]: Many of the people involved in the film belong to the LDS church, and is reflected in the Robbins children's heavily family-centric stance.
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* EightiesHair: Kate definitely has it. To a lesser extent, Peggy and Theresa (both have huge bangs).
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On Our Own is a 1988 direct-to-video live action film about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori. You see, their mother has passed away (the father's whereabouts are not mentioned at all, but presumably he is dead too) and now they are trying to run away from the police who are trying to split them up and send them to different children's homes. However, after a bit of a shaky start the kids end up getting money and a car and set out to look for their only family member whom they believe can take care of them, Uncle Jack. However, this is not going to be as easy as they think. This story is told by a grandmother on the other end of the phone while baking a cake (which later turns out to be [[spoiler: a wedding cake for her daughter and Uncle Jack]]). Her granddaughter is telling her the story over the phone. This film is chock full of still moments that are nicely accompanied by 80s synthesizers. Many an 80s and 90s kid remembers this movie, whether it was shown to them in school by a substitute teacher or rented from a local video store via their mother's recommendation. For those that haven't seen it, think TheGoonies but with a family tragedy and the goal of finding a person rather than a treasure, and less kids.
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On Our Own is a 1988 direct-to-video live action film about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori. You see, their mother has passed away (the father's whereabouts are not mentioned at all, but presumably he is dead too) and now they are trying to run away from the police who are trying to split them up and send them to different children's homes. However, after a bit of a shaky start the kids end up getting money and a car and set out to look for their only family member whom they believe can take care of them, Uncle Jack. However, this is not going to be as easy as they think. This story is told by a grandmother on the other end of the phone while baking a cake (which later turns out to be [[spoiler: a wedding cake for her daughter and Uncle Jack]]). Her granddaughter is telling her the story over the phone. This film is chock full of still moments that are nicely accompanied by 80s synthesizers. Many an 80s and 90s kid remembers this movie, whether it was shown to them in school by a substitute teacher or rented from a local video store via their mother's recommendation. For those that haven't seen it, think TheGoonies ''Film/TheGoonies'' but with a family tragedy and the goal of finding a person rather than a treasure, and less kids.
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!!Has the examples of:
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On Our Own is a 1988 direct-to-video live action film about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori. You see, their mother has passed away and now they are trying to run away from the police who are trying to split them up and send them to different children's homes. However, after a bit of a shaky start the kids end up getting money and a car and set out to look for their only family member whom they believe can take care of them, Uncle Jack. However, this is not going to be as easy as they think. This story is told by a grandmother on the other end of the phone while baking a cake (which later turns out to be [[spoiler: a wedding cake for her daughter and Uncle Jack]]). Her granddaughter is telling her the story over the phone. This film is chock full of still moments that are nicely accompanied by 80s synthesizers.
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On Our Own is a 1988 direct-to-video live action film about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori. You see, their mother has passed away (the father's whereabouts are not mentioned at all, but presumably he is dead too) and now they are trying to run away from the police who are trying to split them up and send them to different children's homes. However, after a bit of a shaky start the kids end up getting money and a car and set out to look for their only family member whom they believe can take care of them, Uncle Jack. However, this is not going to be as easy as they think. This story is told by a grandmother on the other end of the phone while baking a cake (which later turns out to be [[spoiler: a wedding cake for her daughter and Uncle Jack]]). Her granddaughter is telling her the story over the phone. This film is chock full of still moments that are nicely accompanied by 80s synthesizers. Many an 80s and 90s kid remembers this movie, whether it was shown to them in school by a substitute teacher or rented from a local video store via their mother's recommendation. For those that haven't seen it, think TheGoonies but with a family tragedy and the goal of finding a person rather than a treasure, and less kids.
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On Our Own is a 1988 direct-to-video live action film about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori. You see, their mother has passed away and now they are trying to run away from the police who are trying to split them up and send them to different children's homes. However, after a bit of a shaky start the kids end up getting money and a car and set out to look for their only family member whom they believe can take care of them, Uncle Jack. However, this is not going to be as easy as they think. This story is told by a grandmother on the other end of the phone while baking a cake (which later turns out to be [[spoiler: a wedding cake for her daughter and Uncle Jack]]). Her granddaughter is telling her the story. This film is chock full of still moments that are nicely accompanied by 80s synthesizers.
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On Our Own is a 1988 direct-to-video live action film about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori. You see, their mother has passed away and now they are trying to run away from the police who are trying to split them up and send them to different children's homes. However, after a bit of a shaky start the kids end up getting money and a car and set out to look for their only family member whom they believe can take care of them, Uncle Jack. However, this is not going to be as easy as they think. This story is told by a grandmother on the other end of the phone while baking a cake (which later turns out to be [[spoiler: a wedding cake for her daughter and Uncle Jack]]). Her granddaughter is telling her the story.story over the phone. This film is chock full of still moments that are nicely accompanied by 80s synthesizers.
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Added more of the story
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On Our Own is about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori.
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On Our Own is a 1988 direct-to-video live action film about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori.Lori. You see, their mother has passed away and now they are trying to run away from the police who are trying to split them up and send them to different children's homes. However, after a bit of a shaky start the kids end up getting money and a car and set out to look for their only family member whom they believe can take care of them, Uncle Jack. However, this is not going to be as easy as they think. This story is told by a grandmother on the other end of the phone while baking a cake (which later turns out to be [[spoiler: a wedding cake for her daughter and Uncle Jack]]). Her granddaughter is telling her the story. This film is chock full of still moments that are nicely accompanied by 80s synthesizers.
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* ReasonableAuthorityFigure: Peggy Williams
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* GoldDigger: Jack's girlfriend, Theresa, was implied to be this.
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* RichBitch: Jack's girlfriend, Theresa - who doted on her bratty son, Rhett
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* DontSplitUsUp - After being abandoned by their father and with the death of their mother they are forced to move into a children's home. Feared they will have to be separated, they escape and run away.
* PromotionToParent - Mitch and Kate take care of their little siblings.
* PromotionToParent - Mitch and Kate take care of their little siblings.
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* DontSplitUsUp - BrokenAesop: After being purchased by Feature Films for Families, they had added on the scenes with Peggy's mother baking a cake while reacting to Peggy relating the story about the Robbins children to her. If the Robbins children never ran away, they never would have met Peggy -- and Peggy never would have met Jack (who she planned to marry)! However, Peggy's mother maintains that Mitch's necessary acts of theft (in order to keep the family together) were morally wrong -- and she planned to give Mitch an earful, as well as a hug.
* DontSplitUsUp: After being abandoned by their father and with the death of their mother they are forced to move into a children's home. Feared they will have to be separated, they escape and runaway.
away.
*PromotionToParent - ExecutiveMeddling: See Broken Aesop.
* PromotionToParent: Mitch and Kate take care of their little siblings.
* DontSplitUsUp: After being abandoned by their father and with the death of their mother they are forced to move into a children's home. Feared they will have to be separated, they escape and run
*
* PromotionToParent: Mitch and Kate take care of their little siblings.
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On Our Own is about four children, Mitch, Kate, Travis and Lori.
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* DontSplitUsUp - After being abandoned by their father and with the death of their mother they are forced to move into a children's home. Feared they will have to be separated, they escape and run away.
* PromotionToParent - Mitch and Kate take care of their little siblings.
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* DontSplitUsUp - After being abandoned by their father and with the death of their mother they are forced to move into a children's home. Feared they will have to be separated, they escape and run away.
* PromotionToParent - Mitch and Kate take care of their little siblings.
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