In "The Indian in the Cupboard," the central conflict revolves around the protagonist, Omri, who discovers that a toy Indian figurine he places in a magical cupboard comes to life. This creates a moral dilemma as Omri grapples with the responsibility and implications of bringing a living being from the past into his modern world. The story explores themes of friendship, identity, and the consequences of one's actions as Omri navigates his relationship with the Indian, named Little Bear, and the challenges that arise from their interactions.
he closed the door when he left
Iroquois
flat joms dosre
Because he had the bit of coffe I think
The Iroquois tribe that which Little Bear is the chief.The Algonquin tribe and the French are it's main enemy.While the English helped them fight through the battle
The Indian in the Cupboard was created in 1980.
The ISBN of The Indian in the Cupboard is 978-0380600120.
The Indian in the Cupboard was released on 07/14/1995.
The Production Budget for The Indian in the Cupboard was $45,000,000.
The cowboy in "Indian in the Cupboard" is named Boone.
The author of the Indian In the Cupboard is Lynne Reid Banks.
Tommy was a firefighter in "The Indian in the Cupboard."
The duration of The Indian in the Cupboard - film - is 1.6 hours.
The Indian in the Cupboard - film - was created on 1995-07-14.
The Indian in the Cupboard grossed $35,627,222 worldwide.
The solution in "The Indian in the Cupboard" is for Omri to return the small Native American figurine to his original time period to prevent any further conflict or harm caused by the magic cupboard. This decision ultimately helps preserve the Native American culture and prevents potential consequences of meddling with time and history.
The Indian in the Cupboard grossed $35,627,222 in the domestic market.