Rodencia und der Zahn der Prinzessin (2012)

Rodencia und der Zahn der Prinzessin: Directed by David Bisbano, Mychal Simka. With Hernán Bravo, Natalia Rosminati, Ricardo Alanis, Enrique Porcellana. To save their kingdom from evil rodents, two young mice go on a quest to a forbidden world to find a legendary magic crystal that has the power to restore order to their kingdom.

“The staple of some of the finest animations of recent years has been their capability to excite both the young and the old, the children and the parents. Films such as u0026#39;Upu0026#39;, u0026#39;Toy Storyu0026#39; and u0026#39;How To Train Your Dragonu0026#39; have all achieved this feat, and to great box office and critical success. A Mouse Tale on the other hand, chooses to aim directly for the childrenu0026#39;s demographic, which of course isnu0026#39;t inherently a bad thing. u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eThe story follows mice named Sebastian and Samantha, voiced by ex- Nickelodeon co-stars Drake Bell and Miranda Cosgrove, who attempt to find a magical crystal in order to save their kind from a rampage of rodents. Both the casting and vocal performances from these former siblings on Drake and Josh are nothing to write home about, but they do manage to energise what is an entirely predictable yet sufficient narrative through their exaggerated intonations and shrieking. u003cbr/u003eu003cbr/u003eWhatu0026#39;s testing is that the vast remainder of the characters in A Mouse Tale are instantly forgettable, even characters who seem to be in grave danger just arenu0026#39;t that appealing and their fate appears merely trivial. The animation style is very forgettable, with obvious constraints to a tight budget resulting in a style which is uninspired but efficient nonetheless. Whilst the charm and nostalgia some of the voice actors does offer a slight motive to watch the film, the film is on the whole utterly irreconcilable with anyone over the age of six.”