Young Black Stallion

When a brave young girl named Neera gets separated from her family in the harsh desert, she stumbles onto a wild young stallion. The two strangers form a bond built on trust, quick wits, and shared peril as they push toward safety. Along the way they discover that home may be closer than they thought, though a looming threat to Neera's family complicates their rescue. The desert tests their courage and resourcefulness, and the pair learn to rely on one another as they tread across dunes, heat, and danger, reading the signs of weather and wildlife, and learning to listen closely. This adventure centers on friendship, resilience, and the hope of returning to a life that matters to them both.

Directed by Simon Wincer extends the Black Stallion universe with a new heroine, Neera. The film draws on Walter Farley's world, with screenplay by Jeanne Rosenberg and Steven Farley, and features Biana Tamimi in the lead, prominently alongside Richard Romanus.

Box office data for this title are not widely documented, suggesting a limited release or home video distribution rather than a major theatrical run. It is categorized as a family oriented entry within the Black Stallion franchise for family viewing.

As part of the Black Stallion family, the film expands the universe with a desert setting and a courageous girl lead. It contributes to a tradition of horse centered adventure that resonates with young viewers and families, perhaps encouraging curiosity about desert cultures. Its desert imagery may spark curiosity globally.

Audiences rate it about 6.6 out of 10 from 101 votes, signaling a mixed reception. The story foregrounds resilience, loyalty, and the bond between Neera and the wild stallion as a means to safeguard family and home. The tone remains hopeful without sentimentality. Adults may appreciate its understated ethics too.