VOD (4)
Résumés(1)
Bienvenue au Royaume de Plumebarbe ! Le jeune Hopper Chickenson est le fils adoptif du Roi Arthur, un célèbre lapin aventurier. Mi-poulet mi-lapin, notre jeune héros est lui-même obsédé par l'aventure, mais sa maladresse lui joue souvent des tours. Lorsque Harold, le frère du Roi Arthur, s'échappe de prison pour trouver le Sceptre du Hamster des Ténèbres et renverser son frère, Hopper décide de se lancer à sa poursuite. Avec l'aide de son fidèle serviteur Archie, une tortue sarcastique, et de Meg, une mouffette experte en arts martiaux, il se lance dans une aventure épique. Ensemble, ce trio hilarant fera face à de multiples obstacles et Hopper tentera d'accepter ses différences pour devenir l'aventurier ultime. (Sony Pictures Releasing France)
(plus)Vidéo (11)
Critiques (1)
It's as if the creators of Chickenhare and the Hamster of Darkness were inspired by the German film No-Eared Bunny and Two-Eared Chick and wrapped the whole film in an Indiana Jones package. Chickenhare is at first glance a slightly unconventional character, but he embodies the old familiar outsider who wants to fit in and is looking for his purpose in life. Technically, the film abounds with decently done animation, even though it is not the creation of any well-known studio. Story-wise, the film doesn't surprise much, which is forgivable in something primarily for younger audiences, but it is pleasantly suspenseful. However, I missed a significant dose of humour (I was most amused by the "square pigs"), which I would expect in an animated film, and besides that, at times the script seemed a bit off-target. Still, it was a pleasant ninety minutes spent in the cinema. PS: during the scene with the "army of luminous hamsters" I couldn't help thinking of The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King.
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Photos (37)
Photo © Sony Pictures
