Home on the Range

Not a classic, but cute and fun for families.

Assorted movie in-jokes should keep parents tolerably entertained, and Alan Menken's songs mercifully favor western swing over the expected twang pop.

One mustn't carp too much; the film unfolds at a sprightly pace, making it fair fodder for undemanding sproglets.

Judged apart from its mousehouse history it's highly likeable, pleasantly unpretentious and plenty amusing.

Marks a return to form after such cartoon clunkers as Brother Bear and The Jungle Book 2.

Even if Disney production turns out to be, as many observers fear, one of studio's last 'traditionally animated' features, retro opus proves there's still a lot of life in them thar cels.

Outside of its animation, Home on the Range is a painful miss that shows Disney at its absolute lowest.

The feeling the movie leaves is of wanting to embrace a lot but actually covering very little. [Full Review in Spanish]

I hope I never have to watch it again.

Within the forgettable musical numbers, and the boring climax, I just couldn't force myself to find one thing positive about this.