Search: Starring Jim Cummings

Flat from the start

Cummings and McCabe want to have it all - and go a fairly long way towards getting it.

Despite its initial openness and the length of time it takes for subtle clues to build into something on which theories can be built, it's dramatically consistent throughout and very effective at mood-building.

While the concept is a quirky, eccentric delight, the film itself rarely feels like anything other than a run-of-the-mill animation of (ahem) garden variety standard.

A bravura piece of work.

The film is a visual treat, boasting a well-realised steampunk aesthetic and inventive visual flourishes.

The Last Stop In Yuma County tells a simple story but does so in an extraordinary way. It’s a film you won’t forget for a long, long time.

The 3D genuinely adds a layer of freshness to the experience, right from the opening frames when we fly into the heart of the film with Zazu, and the immersive effect makes you reconsider and appreciate the exquisite hand-drawn animation all the more.

I give director Frank Nissen full marks for creating the very essence of the English countryside.

It’s refreshing to encounter a multiverse film that doesn’t mess about.

An instant classic and far too good for children.

For all his character's vacillations, this is a masterclass in filmmaking control.

For the very young, the film has charm. For the slightly older, it has angry bees, painful accidents and an avalanche.

Once it segues into animation, the magic is lost, and what emerges is a film of very little brain.

There are gory deaths. There’s genuinely funny pastiche. There’s also an attempt at affecting character drama.