When the Kwimper family car runs out of fuel on a new Florida highway and an officious state supervisor tries to run them off, Pop digs in his heels and decides to do a little homesteading. He, his son Toby and their 'adopted' children—Holly, Ariadne, and the twins—start their own little community along a strip of the roadside.
Follow that Dream shows us what Elvis' career could have been. Follow that Dream isn't a bad movie. Yes, you read that correctly, for once I'm not dunking on an Elvis movie. I'm not here to argue that it's necessarily a good movie. I don't think I'll ever feel compelled to rewatch Follow that Dream ever in my life, but I don't feel like I wasted my time. Elvis is utilised appropriately here, I don't really ever seeing a plot like this one and there's some genuine entertainment in the way the movie intends. Beginning with a plot synopsis, Elvis and his family burst a tire on a highway not open to the public. A Government agent tries to have the family forcibly removed, but Elvis' dad informs him that they are invoking the state's homesteading laws and plan to live near the highway permanently. From there it becomes a little bit Looney Tunes as there are attempts to get Elvis and his family to move off the land. I know right! I defy you to find me any other musical comedy that's fo
