Night of the Zoopocalypse

The mechanics of the chase scenes are well-designed, but the overall look of the film is lackluster, the characters are thinly imagined, and the dialogue is oddly obscure.

I suppose that any movie that acts as a pint-sized gateway to Barker should be applauded. But maybe make sure that your household’s night-lights are properly charged for a few evenings afterward.

An odd beast indeed — too creepy for younger viewers and too silly for a teen audience.

In a world dominated by Pixar and Dreamworks, Night of the Zoopocalypse is a fun reminder that other studios produce good work, and there’s never been a better time to go to the movies and support a Canadian production.

It is very original, both in animation and plot. [Full review in Spanish]

Animation, though, has been a quiet force in our country's landscape with a long and rich history that deserves more recognition.

Night of the Zoopocalypse is an adorably terrifying and excessively fun horror comedy. A frightfully crowd-pleasing safari full of whimsical buffoonery.

A fun way to introduce kids to horror tropes and movies

Plenty of laughs, but [also] nightmare material for most kids (and some parents).

This is a surprisingly clever, amusing entry-level horror movie for younger viewers who are ready for a scary-but-fun adventure.