Friday, January 11, 2013

New Chimpanzee movie list

New movie list Chimpanzee


In theaters Earth Day 2012, Disneynature's newest True Life Adventure introduces Oscar, a baby chimp whose playful curiosity and zest for discovery light up the African forest until a twist of fate leaves Oscar to fend for himself with a little help from an unexpected ally. -- (C) Disneynature G
Release Date Chimpanzee Apr 20, 2012 Wide
Chimpanzee

Actors For Chimpanzee

Tim Allen,China Anne McClain

Genres Chimpanzee : Documentary

User Ranting Chimpanzee : 4
User Percentage For Chimpanzee : 76 %
User Count Like for Chimpanzee : 95,859
All Critics Ranting For Chimpanzee : 6.5
All Critics Count For Chimpanzee : 78
All Critics Percentage For Chimpanzee : 74 %

Review For Chimpanzee

Those hungering for rare footage of our cousins playing and foraging, fighting or fleeing are in for a number of treats.
Lisa Kennedy-Denver Post

Walt Disney himself couldn't have scripted "Chimpanzee" any better.
Rafer Guzman-Newsday

Resurrects some of the worst traits of the studio's True-Life Adventures series of the 1950s, '60s and '70s, dubiously shaping some amazing footage with cornball narration that relentlessly anthropomorphizes its simian subjects.
Lou Lumenick-New York Post

It's really a wonder of nature, a reminder of how we are bound to other species and how valuable and special and downright magical their lives are. It may be a bit corny at times, but it's also downright enlightening.
Tom Long-Detroit News

One wonders whether more than a few viewers won't want to take home a baby chimp after seeing the film.
Michael O'Sullivan-Washington Post

We don't see footage of different chimps and have to pretend it's the same; this is one fellow, from one clan, trying to survive.
Stephen Whitty-Newark Star-Ledger

Disney finally found a voice for this series, and they did it by going back to what made them successful in the first place.
James Plath-Movie Metropolis

For some reason, Disney thought it would be a brilliant idea to have overrated and "shoot me in my face" irritating actor/comedian Tim Allen to talk over the ape action. What a horrible idea!
Austin Kennedy-Sin Magazine

We get a dumbed-down narration (by Tim Allen) that telegraphs what the audience should be feeling at every second.
Sean Means-Salt Lake Tribune

Has the makings of a great nature documentary … If only Allen didn't keep elbowing us in the ribs to make sure that we get it.
Steven D. Greydanus-Decent Films Guide

Little Oscar's life is by definition eventful, as each day holds risk, from predators and weather and scarcity of food.
Cynthia Fuchs-PopMatters

Many of the images speak for themselves, to the extent that with a little more creative editing and narrative restraint Chimpanzee could work as a silent film.
Michelle Orange-Movieline

Don't be fooled: The humans are the only ones mugging here.
Kimberley Jones-Austin Chronicle

The chimp is adorable and the movie is just okay. It needed something to make it special and not just good.
Jackie K. Cooper-jackiekcooper.com

While Tim Allen grates a bit, kids will probably be all stoked to hear Buzz Lightyear talking about chimps.
Bob Grimm-Tucson Weekly

A pleasant family entertainer sure to stimulate young minds into learning more about the world's wildlife.
Michael Dequina-TheMovieReport.com

Combines breathtaking wildlife footage with silly, self-conscious voiceover narration aimed at preschoolers.
Miles Howard-Boston Phoenix

Heart-warming and family-friendly, marred only by the banal, cloyingly cute narration which anthropomorphizes the primates.
Susan Granger-SSG Syndicate

[VIDEO] The true story of Oscar, an abandoned infant chimpanzee left to fend for himself in Africa's jungle wilderness, is at the heart of this stunning documentary.
Cole Smithey-ColeSmithey.com

Technically speaking, the film is breathtaking -- made up of crisp and clear long shots, intimate peeks inside the rainforest, and a wealth of consistently used time-lapse footage that is jaw-dropping.
Kate Erbland-Film School Rejects

Two opposable thumbs up.
Mike Scott-Times-Picayune

touching, exhilarating, and enlightening in unexpected ways
Andrea Chase-Killer Movie Reviews

Easily the most cohesive release from DisneyNature. It's also comfortable being a smaller movie, keeping to the limited range of the rainforest where the chimpanzees live.
Kevin Carr-7M Pictures

You'd have to be Attila the Hun not to think this little guy is worth watching.
Jeanne Kaplan-Kaplan vs. Kaplan

Unfortunately, the directors missed an opportunity to bring attention to the fact that the chimpanzee population has been reduced by some 80 per cent.
David Kaplan-Kaplan vs. Kaplan

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