Sweet, beautifully filmed, and admirably short on sugarcoating, Bears continues Disneynature's winning streak. Read critic reviews
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Movie Info
Filmmakers Alastair Fothergill and Keith Scholey chronicle a year in the lives of an Alaskan brown bear named Sky and her cubs, Scout and Amber. Their saga begins as the bears emerge from hibernation at the end of winter. As time passes, the bear family must work together to find food and stay safe from other predators, especially other bears. Although their world is exciting, it is also risky, and the cubs' survival hinges on family togetherness.
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Rating: G
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Genre: Documentary
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Original Language: English
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Director: Alastair Fothergill, Keith Scholey
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Producer: Keith Scholey, Adam Chapman
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Writer: Alastair Fothergill, Adam Chapman
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Release Date (Theaters): wide
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Release Date (Streaming):
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Box Office (Gross USA): $17.8M
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Runtime:
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Distributor: Disneynature
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Production Co: Silverback Films
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Sound Mix: Dolby Digital
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Critic Reviews for Bears
Audience Reviews for Bears
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Charming and awe-inspiring, Disneynature continues it's streak of beautifully filmed nature documentaries with this adorable and pleasant look at the lives of a family of three bears. Rating: 82
bradley j Super Reviewer -
Disney's latest nature doc follows two bear cubs through their first year of life. Great footage of these magnificent beasts prowling the Alaska wilderness, but the anthropomorphic commentary gets so cutesy you sometimes wish mama bear would go GRIZZLY MAN on narrator John C. Reilly.
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I never really know how much to say about these Disneynature films. They are not insufficient enough to call them mild distractions, as the footage is generally great, the voiceovers are fun, and there is enough work done to build a narrative that I can get behind what they have to offer. It generally amounts to having a chance to see animals that kids generally grow up being intrigued by and having a new perspective that can be formed by families, in regards to those animals. African Cats worked for me, as it was neat to see a big screen documentary about lions, with the bonus addition of Samuel L. Jackson providing narration. That film also worked due to the stakes that, manufactured or not, presented a real life depiction of what lions go through. Bears finds a way to create similar stakes, which makes the film effective enough in what ultimately amounts to a large format way to see bears in action. read the whole review at thecodeiszeek.com
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