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.

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.

This is a decent entrance into the horror genre, with just the right amount of bite and outlandishness. And for parents, especially ones familiar with horror, Night of the Zoopocalype's snarky brand of zombie madness will make it worthwhile.