Peter Rabbit

More than anything, Gluck seems bored with the material, and worried that his audience will be too. Unfortunately, making the action more frenetic only adds to the sense of desperation.

The blend of animation and live action feels natural and even at its most ridiculous points, the film is still irresistibly likeable. It may not look like much at first but Peter Rabbit is an unexpected pleasure.

Gleeson and his committed stunt doubles fall down stairs impressively and often. The voice cast for the animated animals (Robbie, Ridley et al) is absurdly starry and game. Expect many, many sequels to this solid family comedy.

Beatrix Potter's children's books may have been out of copyright since 2014, but that's no excuse for this manure-scented take on her best-known tale.

I found neither blackberrygate nor Corden particularly offensive, and the film as a whole quite fun.

The new Peter Rabbit film could only really be improved with the addition of one thing: unfortunately, it's myxomatosis.

Will Gluck allows himself to go further beyond the story of the orphan rabbit to tell a story of love, perseverance, teamwork, understanding, and, mainly, love for one another. [Full review in Spanish]

A loud and abrasive film populated by cute creatures and zippy, restless humor.

Considering that the initial trailer made Peter Rabbit look like one of the greatest disasters since the sinking of the Titanic, it's somewhat shocking to note that the end result isn't half bad.

Peter Rabbit might not be what Beatrix Potter had in mind when she wrote and illustrated her famous books on which this film is based, but I think she would be OK with its message to children...