journey k 1995

Streaming in:

We checked for updates on 249 streaming services on June 6, 2024 at 2:39:15 PM. Something wrong? Let us know!

Journey streaming: where to watch online?

Currently you are able to watch "Journey" streaming on Hallmark Movies Now Amazon Channel, Hallmark Movies Now Apple TV Channel or for free with ads on Tubi TV, Pluto TV.

Deserted by their mother, a young boy and his sister discover the true meaning of family while living with their grandfather.

Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

Production country

People who liked journey also liked.

Popular movies coming soon

Upcoming Drama movies

Similar Movies you can watch for free

Log in or sign up for Rotten Tomatoes

Trouble logging in?

By continuing, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies , and to receive email from the Fandango Media Brands .

By creating an account, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies , and to receive email from Rotten Tomatoes and to receive email from the Fandango Media Brands .

By creating an account, you agree to the Privacy Policy and the Terms and Policies , and to receive email from Rotten Tomatoes.

Email not verified

Let's keep in touch.

Sign up for the Rotten Tomatoes newsletter to get weekly updates on:

• Upcoming Movies and TV shows
• Trivia & Rotten Tomatoes Podcast
• Media News + More

By clicking "Sign Me Up," you are agreeing to receive occasional emails and communications from Fandango Media (Fandango, Vudu, and Rotten Tomatoes) and consenting to Fandango's Privacy Policy and Terms and Policies . Please allow 10 business days for your account to reflect your preferences.

OK, got it!

Movies / TV

No results found.

• What's the Tomatometer®?
• Login/signup

Movies in theaters

• Opening this week
• Top box office
• Coming soon to theaters
• Certified fresh movies

Movies at home

• Fandango at Home
• Netflix streaming
• Prime Video
• Most popular streaming movies
• What to Watch New

Certified fresh picks

• Hit Man Link to Hit Man
• Am I OK? Link to Am I OK?
• Jim Henson Idea Man Link to Jim Henson Idea Man

New TV Tonight

• The Boys: Season 4
• Bridgerton: Season 3
• Presumed Innocent: Season 1
• The Lazarus Project: Season 2
• The Big Bakeover: Season 1
• How Music Got Free: Season 1
• Love Island: Season 6

Most Popular TV on RT

• Star Wars: The Acolyte: Season 1
• Eric: Season 1
• Ren Faire: Season 1
• House of the Dragon: Season 2
• Sweet Tooth: Season 3
• Dark Matter: Season 1
• Evil: Season 4
• Clipped: Season 1
• Fallout: Season 1
• Best TV Shows
• Most Popular TV
• TV & Streaming News

Certified fresh pick

• Star Wars: The Acolyte: Season 1 Link to Star Wars: The Acolyte: Season 1
• All-Time Lists
• Binge Guide
• Comics on TV
• Five Favorite Films
• Video Interviews
• Weekend Box Office
• Weekly Ketchup
• What to Watch

Best Movies of 2024: Best New Movies to Watch Now

30 Most Popular Movies Right Now: What to Watch In Theaters and Streaming

What to Watch: In Theaters and On Streaming

Weekend Box Office: Bad Boys Ride to $56.5 Million Debut

Movie Re-Release Calendar 2024: Your Guide to Movies Back In Theaters

• Trending on RT
• The Acolyte First Reviews
• Vote: 1999 Movie Showdown
• TV Premiere Dates
• House of the Dragon First Reviews

Critics Reviews

Cast & crew.

Tom McLoughlin

Jason Robards

Brenda Fricker

Max Pomeranc

Eliza Dushku

Film Details

Brief synopsis, cast & crew, tom mcloughlin, annie o'donnell, james lashly, brenda fricker, frances conroy, technical specs.

While attempting to deal with the departure of his mother, a young boy named Journey learns to appreciate and understand his grandparents.

Jason Robards Jr.

Eliza dushku, paul sutera, jason dohring, claude earl jones, thomas kopache, anne betancourt, max pomeranc, john b ashman, helen butler, glenn close, larry commans, kevin cozad, david e fluhr, jacob goldstein, andrew gottlieb, stephen grubbs, david a harp, fred harpman, olivia harris, phyllis huffman, melanie hughes-weaver, victoria jensen, thomas kane, donald kruger, patricia maclachlan, chad owen mochrie, michael neumann, jay ostrowski, tim pershing, rebecca poulos, carol a. sadler, brent shields, janet stokes, newton termeer, rick tinsley, kees van oostrum, scott vickrey, karen mayeda vranek, richard welsh, roxanne wightman, patrick williams, robert j wilson, miscellaneous notes.

Aired in United States December 10, 1995

Released in United States on Video July 30, 1996

Began shooting November 7, 1994.

Completed shooting December 8, 1994.

Sign Up now to stay up to date with all of the latest news from TCM.

Your Browser is Not Supported

To view this content, please use one of the following compatible browsers:

Safari v11+

Firefox Quantum

Microsoft Edge

Isuzu Journey-K

• View history

The Isuzu Erga Journey-K (kana: いすゞ・ジャーニーK) is a midibus built by Isuzu. The range was primarily available as city bus and tourist coach.

Isuzu medium-duty buses [ ]

• BK30 (1972)
• CCM370/410 (1976)
• K-CCM370/410 (1980)
• K-CDM370/410 (1982)
• P-LR212/311/312 (1984)
• U-LR312/332 (1990)
• KC-LR233/333 (1995)

Model lineup [ ]

• One Step 9m
• Two Step 9m

• Unidentified

Advertising

Last completed movie pages, isuzu journey k in movies and tv series.

Display options: Display as images Display as list Make and model Make and year Year Category Importance/Role Date added (new ones first) Movie title Movie year

Results pages

Pictures are property of movie companies owner of the respective movies. Comments are property of their authors.

Page generated in 0.206 sec.

Letterboxd — Your life in film

Forgotten username or password ?

• Start a new list…
• Add all films to a list…
• Add all films to watchlist

Add to your films…

Press Tab to complete, Enter to create

A moderator has locked this field.

Add to lists

Where to watch

Directed by Tom McLoughlin

Deserted by their mother, a young boy and his sister discover the true meaning of family while living with their grandfather.

Jason Robards Brenda Fricker Max Pomeranc Eliza Dushku Meg Tilly Sal Lopez Jason Dohring Frances Conroy James Lashly Anne Betancourt Annie O'Donnell Thomas Kopache Claude Lari Jones Paul Sutera Scotty Hauser

Director Director

Tom McLoughlin

Producers Producers

Brent Shields Patricia MacLachlan

Writer Writer

Patricia MacLachlan

Original Writer Original Writer

Casting casting.

Phyllis Huffman Olivia Harris

Editor Editor

Scott Vickrey

Cinematography Cinematography

Kees Van Oostrum

Executive Producers Exec. Producers

Glenn Close Richard Welsh

Production Design Production Design

Fred Harpman

Art Direction Art Direction

Janet Stokes

Set Decoration Set Decoration

Composer composer.

Patrick Williams

Costume Design Costume Design

Helen P. Butler

Makeup Makeup

Melanie Hughes

Hallmark Hall of Fame Productions

TV Movie Drama

Releases by Date

10 dec 1995, releases by country.

96 mins   More at IMDb TMDb Report this page

Popular reviews

Review by Wallywood ★★★

A quite little film about a boy abandoned by his troubled mother and left behind to live with his grandparents and sister. It's a nice film, kind of like a slice of life story set on a farm. Nothing much too eventful happens though.

Review by devin

don’t stop believing

Review by KayKutcher ★★★ 4

Shocking that there was a time Hallmark actually tired.

Select your preferred poster

• Search Please fill out this field.
• Manage Your Subscription
• Give a Gift Subscription
• Newsletters
• Sweepstakes

Eboni K. Williams Details Her Pregnancy Journey: Why She's Proud to Be a 'Single Mom by Choice' (Exclusive)

"It is not the shame-ridden narrative that it used to be," the 'Real Housewives of New York City' star tells PEOPLE

Dave Quinn is a Senior Editor for PEOPLE. He has been working at the brand since 2016, and is the author of the No. 1 New York Times best-selling book, Not All Diamonds and Rosé: The Inside Story of the Real Housewives from the People Who Lived It.

Lola Melani Photography

• Eboni K. Williams tells PEOPLE she is pregnant with her first baby
• The Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams star opens up about the "single mother by choice" community, and how she's moving past the stigmas often attached to the term
• She also details her process to she underwent to get pregnant — from freezing her eggs at 34 to finding a sperm donor and going through IVF at 40

When Eboni K. Williams told her fertility doctor that she was ready to use the eggs she had frozen six years earlier to finally start on her journey to motherhood, he innocently asked her if she and her fiancé were still together.

The thing was, Williams had ended that engagement years before, and had no plans to wait around for another relationship to come along. "'I am doing this thing solo,' " the Real Housewives of New York City  alumna recalled telling Dr. Daniel Stein of the RMA of New York. "'This is about me, not he.'"

Williams, 40, is part of a generation of women redefining what it means to be a "single mother." In this week's issue of PEOPLE, she reveals that she is pregnant with her first baby — a girl, due August 16, that she conceived via in vitro fertilization (IVF) with her previously frozen eggs and a sperm donor .

Never miss a story — sign up for PEOPLE's free daily newsletter to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer​​, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. 

"I have wanted to pursue the single motherhood by choice journey for the past two years, and I'm so blessed to be here now. but I'm also not deft to how extraordinarily stigmatized it still is," says Williams. "My mother Gloria raised me all by myself, and did so in an era and at a time where being a single mother in this country — especially a Black single mother — was one of the most disgraceful things you could do. And in the span of a generation, that's shifted to where women like me are not just embracing it, but also choosing it."

"It is not the shame-ridden narrative that it used to be; that's steeped in poverty, that's steeped in scarcity, that's steeped in rejection — that's steeped in all of these heartbreaking, sad trauma points," Williams continues. "That is not this story. These innocent, little babies are so desperately and lovingly wanted that they have mothers who invested exorbitant resources (by way of money, by way of time, by way of what we put our bodies through, etc.) to bring them to this Earth, and to shower them with all the things that all sweet babies deserve. That's love."

The journey to motherhood first began for Williams when she froze her eggs at the age of 34. Years later, after deciding the time was right to pursue it for real, she began the process of selecting a sperm donor through the California Cryobank.

"As very proud and conscious Black woman, it was very important to pursue a sperm donor who shared my cultural and racial identity," the Equal Justice with Judge Eboni K. Williams  star says, noting that a shortage of Black sperm anonymous donation in America made that no easy feat. "And I was very, very, very, very blessed and fortune to have found a fantastic donor."

Sperm donation, Williams points out to PEOPLE, has its own stigma attached to it — one Phaedra Parks famously propagated in a 2014 episode of The Real Housewives of Atlanta .

"This isn't a random guy who 'needed $10 to get him a medium pizza so he ejaculated in a cup,' " Williams says, quoting Parks. "This is the Cadillac offering of services. I know my donor's life story, which I heard told to me in an audio file he recorded in his own voice. I know his profession. I know about his family. I've seen childhood and adult photos of my donor. I've read essays he's written, first-impression essays staff at the facility wrote about him. I feel extremely confident."

She also knows that her donor already has fathered three brothers and three sisters through his donation. In fact, she'll have access to a registry of "diblings" (donor siblings), who will all be alerted when her daughter arrives.

"Her conception will never be a secret," Williams says of her baby-to-be. "She's going to know from the moment she has any awareness that she was lovingly, beautifully and perfectly conceived through a very generous man's donation of the missing genetic piece that I needed to make her and love her. And whether we have relationships with those siblings — or her sperm donor, whose identity my child will have the option to access on her 18th birthday — that will be fully up to her. That's my plan."

There are multiple pathways to pregnancy after choosing a sperm donor. Some women start with Intrauterine insemination (IUI), though seeing as IVF is statistically more successful for women over 40, Williams chose that option. Doing so allowed her to not only use the healthier quality eggs from when she was 34 years old when she froze them but also to do biological sex selection and testing for chromosomal abnormalities, which can weed out genetic disorders.

Of the 10 viable eggs she froze at 34, Williams wound up with only one genetically, viable embryo — which happened to be a girl. She had her frozen embryo transfer in late November and found out two weeks later, minutes before taking the bench to film Equal Justice , that she was pregnant .

"I just burst into tears and then makeup had to touch me up," the daytime host shares. "That waiting window after the implant of the embryo in your uterus is the most excruciating part of the journey for every woman because you don't know if it took, and they advise you not to take at-home tests in case they're inaccurate. So once I got the blood test, I was able to breathe a little deeper."

Williams recognizes that many women who seek to be mothers, be it as single mothers by choice or otherwise, don't always have this type of quick success. Nor does it always work out beyond that.

"That's why I don't take any of this for granted," Williams says. "We all know women who have lost pregnancies. Even with that joy and celebration, I still knew enough to know I am pregnant today — and that has actually been something I have said to myself every single day of this journey since that moment. 'I am still pregnant today.' Because we must remember and honor our loved ones who have experienced pregnancy loss, infertility, and disappointment in this journey."

She gets quiet, before explaining that she too faced the worry that pregnancy wasn't going to happen for her when, before her transfer, she was told over the course of multiple vaginal ultrasounds that her uterine liner was not thick enough for the embryo to stick.

"It just wasn't getting better," Williams recalls. "And after the sixth one, I held it together in the waiting room but when I went into the lobby, I pressed the elevator door and just lost it. Because I just realized how desperately I wanted this child and how far I was willing to go to create him or her at the time."

"So every day I am still pregnant is a miracle and a gift from God," she says. "And I'm just so appreciative of the women who have gone through pregnancy loss and gotten back on that horse and done it again. And of the women who at some point said, 'I can't do this anymore.' Because either way, it takes courage." For more on Eboni K. Williams, pick up the issue of PEOPLE, on newsstands now.

Related Articles