Le Quatuor à cornes : Là-haut sur la montagne
Le Quatuor à cornes : Là-haut sur la montagne
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What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
0/5
None
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
0/5
Simple
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated short follows four endearing cows on a mountain adventure, with an overall warm, playful atmosphere that is very accessible for young children. The main sensitive material comes from a rescue mission, a brief disappearance that creates concern, and the mention of a supposedly frightening creature, yet there is no graphic violence and no sustained threat. The intensity stays low because the gentle visual style, the animal characters, and the reassuring storytelling soften the suspenseful moments. There is no sexual content, no substance use, and essentially no problematic language, making it suitable for quite young viewers. For very sensitive children, parents may simply want to mention beforehand that the story includes a little adventure suspense, while remaining safe and comforting throughout.
Synopsis
After their journey that led them to the sea, our four cows, Clarisse, Marguerite, Aglaé and Rosine, are now on their way to the mountains. JB, the eco-pastoral guide, invited them to join him on a trip to discover the snow-capped peaks.
Difficult scenes
The story begins with a ram going missing after leaving to look for flowers in the mountains. This setup may create mild concern for younger viewers, because the heroines realize they need to search for him and the idea of an animal being alone can feel a little worrying. The mountain search includes a few tense moments connected to height, snow, and the possibility of natural danger. Nothing is shown in a harsh or realistic way, yet some children may still be affected by the idea of a character being lost in a large, cold setting. The belêbelê is described as a frightening presence within the story, which may briefly unsettle very sensitive children. In practice, the treatment remains clearly child friendly and works more as gentle suspense than as truly scary material.
Where to watch
No verified platform for the US market yet. We keep this section updated as availability changes.
Availability checked on Apr 01, 2026
About this title
- Format
- Short film
- Year
- 2021
- Runtime
- 26m
- Countries
- France
- Original language
- FR
- Studios
- Vivement lundi !, La Boîte, ... Productions, Nadasdy Film
Content barometer
Violence
0/5
None
Fear
1/5
Mild
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
0/5
Simple
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated short follows four endearing cows on a mountain adventure, with an overall warm, playful atmosphere that is very accessible for young children. The main sensitive material comes from a rescue mission, a brief disappearance that creates concern, and the mention of a supposedly frightening creature, yet there is no graphic violence and no sustained threat. The intensity stays low because the gentle visual style, the animal characters, and the reassuring storytelling soften the suspenseful moments. There is no sexual content, no substance use, and essentially no problematic language, making it suitable for quite young viewers. For very sensitive children, parents may simply want to mention beforehand that the story includes a little adventure suspense, while remaining safe and comforting throughout.
Synopsis
After their journey that led them to the sea, our four cows, Clarisse, Marguerite, Aglaé and Rosine, are now on their way to the mountains. JB, the eco-pastoral guide, invited them to join him on a trip to discover the snow-capped peaks.
Difficult scenes
The story begins with a ram going missing after leaving to look for flowers in the mountains. This setup may create mild concern for younger viewers, because the heroines realize they need to search for him and the idea of an animal being alone can feel a little worrying. The mountain search includes a few tense moments connected to height, snow, and the possibility of natural danger. Nothing is shown in a harsh or realistic way, yet some children may still be affected by the idea of a character being lost in a large, cold setting. The belêbelê is described as a frightening presence within the story, which may briefly unsettle very sensitive children. In practice, the treatment remains clearly child friendly and works more as gentle suspense than as truly scary material.