Back to the Outback (2021)
Movie | Back to the Outback (2021) |
Original Title | Back to the Outback |
Rating | 7.7 |
Aired | 2021-12-03 |
Duration | 92 Min |
Genres | Family, Animation, Adventure, Comedy, Hindi Cartoon Movies, Hindi Animated Movies, Animation Movies, Hollywood Movies Hindi Dubbed, Hindi Dubbed Movies, Dual Audio, Cartoon Movies, Animated Movies, Hollywood Movies, English Movies |
Types | MOVIE |
Languages | HINDI-ENGLISH |
Quality | WEB-DL |
Subtitle | Esubs |
Countries | Australia, United States of America |
Taglines | Taglines: Dangerously cute and on the loose |
Sources | IMDB | TMDB |
Companies: Weed Road Pictures, Reel FX Creative Studios
Stars: Isla Fisher, Tim Minchin, Eric Bana, Guy Pearce, Miranda Tapsell, Angus Imrie
Directors: Claire Knight, Harry Cripps
Writers: Harry Cripps, Harry Cripps, Gregory Lessans
Tags: creature, koala
Description: Tired of being locked in a reptile house where humans gawk at them like they are monsters, a ragtag group of Australia’s deadliest creatures plot an escape from their zoo to the Outback, a place where they’ll fit in without being judged.
Reviews:
It's funny that Netflix rates this movie as 7+ (my country). I don't have any issues with the movie itself; it boasts excellent animations, well-developed characters, and an engaging plot, among other strengths. However, the movie seems to convey the message that dangerous animals are harmless if you befriend them, which is not a realistic scenario. While it's highly unlikely for a child to encounter a cobra on a playground, my concern is that the movie might give the impression that all animals can be safely approached by children. Perhaps I'm overthinking it.
Reviews:
Author: vizinetIt's funny that Netflix rates this movie as 7+ (my country). I don't have any issues with the movie itself; it boasts excellent animations, well-developed characters, and an engaging plot, among other strengths. However, the movie seems to convey the message that dangerous animals are harmless if you befriend them, which is not a realistic scenario. While it's highly unlikely for a child to encounter a cobra on a playground, my concern is that the movie might give the impression that all animals can be safely approached by children. Perhaps I'm overthinking it.