Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron
critic Reviews
, 69% Fresh Tomatometer Score- A visually stunning film that may be too predictable and politically correct for adults, but should serve children well.
- , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreNell MinowCommon Sense Media
Many kids will like this mustang tale.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreTodd McCarthyVariety
There's nothing thrilling or new about the work here, but accomplished it is.
- , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreMichael BoothDenver Post
Spirit is smarter than your average cartoon because it doesn't try to joke around with a host of annoying talking animals.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreEmpire Magazine
Gorgeous and plenty exciting, but overcooked with corny narration and an endless barrage of Bryan Adams songs telling us how to feel at every moment.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreDerek AdamsTime Out
There's not much of a story, the whole thing's a bit superficial, and there's little to laugh at, but it's still a refreshing change from the norm.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreEleanor Ringel CaterAtlanta Journal-Constitution
An exciting and exquisitely rendered film in which the horse goes through as many adventures and perils as Indiana Jones on a good day.
- , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreRachel Wagnerrachelsreviews.net
The stunning 2D animation let's nature tell it's own story without any tropes of current animation.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreMalcolm JohnsonHartford Courant
Visually stunning, and fitfully dramatic.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreFelix Vasquez Jr.Cinema Crazed
When the movie wants to look majestic, the colors truly emanate, but when it wants to look grim, it can look very grim and moody; I was breath taken.
Read full article - , Fresh Tomatometer ScoreTodd GilchristIGN Movies
Spirit: Stallion Of the Cimmaron, which and is technically Dreamworks' first animated film since the monster CGI hit Shrek, as a hand-drawn film has quite a bit to live up to, but succeeds admirably at finding the heart that is often missing from technica
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