Number 2 of the "Big Three." The dog who played Gus was actually piebald (white with black patches)but was colored all white for the film. Siberians and malamutes make up the teams.

Loosely based on actual events that took place in 1925. However, the real Balto was not part wolf, and many teams transported the serum in a relay, not just one team. Dogs are described genarically as 'huskies.'

A boy adopts an Alaskan malamute to train for a dog team. Based on the book "Three Dog Winter." Includes some skijoring scenes. Shows a malamute, Siberians, and a German shepherd.

One of many, many retellings of Jack London's book. This one also shows rough handling of dogs. It gets points, though, for being historically accurate in the way the dogs are hitched to the sled, one in front of the other rather than in pairs as is typical today. Buck and Spitz are German shepherds, while their team mates are Siberians and malamutes. Also shows a pointer, briefly.

Another version, anime style. This one actually is closest to the book (except for the ending)in that the movie's focus is on Buck rather than the people who own him. Also gives screen time to his team mates, Sol-Leks, Billy, Joe, Dave and others including Thornton's dogs Skeet and Nig. Buck looks like a German shepherd and the team mates are simply called "huskies."

A great series with lots of action and humor. Canadian mountie Benton Fraser is teamed up with Deifenbaker, who is a purebred Siberian husky (although they insist on calling him "half wolf"). Several episodes feature sled dogs, and one crook even makes a getaway by skijor team. Almost all the dogs are Siberians.

Also doesn't show much sledding. Doesn't follow the book very well either but it's still an enjoyable movie. White Fang is played by Jed, a wolf/malamute mix. Also shows wolves, wolf dogs, Alaskan huskies, a Saint Bernard (named Buck, incidently) and an American pit bull terrier.