Abominable

Ce très beau film d'animation pour toute la famille, coproduit par DreamWorks (Shrek, Madagascar, la trilogie How to Train Your Dragon) et Pearl Studio, explore en filigrane la force des liens qui unissent les protagonistes. Cela mène à des scènes particulièrement émouvantes.

Orchestré sans temps morts par Jill Culton et Todd Wilderman, l'ensemble s'adresse à un très jeune public.

Ultimately, "Abominable" wants to be a cinematic representation of its central character--lovable, sweet, and occasionally magical.

A young Chinese girl helps a yeti get back home in a lushly-colored cartoon that might keep even seen-it-all parents engaged.

DreamWorks attempts to recapture the magic of the 'How to Train Your Dragon' franchise with a new mythical beast -- this one covered in fur.

A tale of a young woman and her new best friend -- a Not-So-Abominable Snowman trying to get home -- feels a little like the same old animated song-and-dance.

If the result often feels like a compromise, it's a well-rendered compromise that impresses (...).

Director/writer Jill Culton and the team made a very cute, and sometimes very sweet little movie (...).

Kids may sit with rapt attention watching the adventure unfold before their eyes in beautifully colored detail, but adults will see the deep flaws that separate this story from greatness.