Fox and Hare Save the Forest
Fox and Hare Save the Forest
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Watch-outs
What this film brings
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
0/5
Simple
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated feature offers a warm and accessible forest adventure, with likable animal characters, a simple mystery, and an overall reassuring tone even though a few scenes bring mild suspense. The sensitive material mostly comes from a troubling disappearance, rising water that threatens the characters' homes, and a few disruptive or slightly intimidating animals creating chaos. The intensity stays moderate and heavily stylized, with no graphic violence, no sexual content, no notable language, and no substance use, which makes it gentler than many fast paced family adventures. Tense moments appear more than once, but they are clearly shaped for young viewers and remain embedded in a story about teamwork, friendship, and problem solving. Parents may simply want to stay nearby if their child is easily upset by separation, flooding, or scenes where a character seems lost or temporarily in danger.
Synopsis
One day, Fox and Hare find that Owl has disappeared. Together with their friends, they search the forest to find him, but instead they discover a big lake that was not there before. Could the sudden appearance of the lake have anything to do with Owl’s disappearance? They must go and find Owl, who is somewhere out there on the rapidly rising water... It is the start of an exciting and fun adventure.
Difficult scenes
The story begins with Owl's disappearance, which may create real concern for younger viewers because the other characters do not immediately know where Owl is or whether Owl is safe. The scene is more mysterious than scary, but it can affect children who are sensitive to separation or to the idea that a friend has suddenly gone missing. The discovery of a large lake that suddenly appears, along with rising water, provides the film's main source of tension. The danger to homes and forest residents is easy for young children to understand, which may unsettle viewers who are afraid of natural disasters or of characters being trapped in a risky situation. The mischievous rats who terrorize the neighborhood bring a level of chaos that feels more frantic than truly violent. Their behavior may seem threatening in the moment, especially to a very sensitive child, but the overall presentation stays within light adventure comedy and a clearly cartoon style. The investigation led by Fox, Hare, and their friends also puts their friendship under pressure, with moments of stress, frustration, and disagreement. These scenes are not harsh, but a young viewer may still react to the emotional tension between lovable characters before the group dynamic becomes reassuring again.
Where to watch
No verified platform for the US market yet. We keep this section updated as availability changes.
About this title
- Format
- Feature film
- Year
- 2024
- Runtime
- 1h 12m
- Countries
- Belgium, Luxembourg, Netherlands
- Original language
- EN
- Directed by
- Mascha Halberstad
- Main cast
- Alex Klaasen, Remko Vrijdag, Sigrid ten Napel, Ilse Warringa, Robrecht Vanden Thoren
- Studios
- Submarine, Doghouse Films, Walking The Dog
Content barometer
Violence
1/5
Mild
Fear
2/5
A few scenes
Sexuality
0/5
None
Language
0/5
None
Narrative complexity
0/5
Simple
Adult themes
0/5
None
Expert review
This animated feature offers a warm and accessible forest adventure, with likable animal characters, a simple mystery, and an overall reassuring tone even though a few scenes bring mild suspense. The sensitive material mostly comes from a troubling disappearance, rising water that threatens the characters' homes, and a few disruptive or slightly intimidating animals creating chaos. The intensity stays moderate and heavily stylized, with no graphic violence, no sexual content, no notable language, and no substance use, which makes it gentler than many fast paced family adventures. Tense moments appear more than once, but they are clearly shaped for young viewers and remain embedded in a story about teamwork, friendship, and problem solving. Parents may simply want to stay nearby if their child is easily upset by separation, flooding, or scenes where a character seems lost or temporarily in danger.
Synopsis
One day, Fox and Hare find that Owl has disappeared. Together with their friends, they search the forest to find him, but instead they discover a big lake that was not there before. Could the sudden appearance of the lake have anything to do with Owl’s disappearance? They must go and find Owl, who is somewhere out there on the rapidly rising water... It is the start of an exciting and fun adventure.
Difficult scenes
The story begins with Owl's disappearance, which may create real concern for younger viewers because the other characters do not immediately know where Owl is or whether Owl is safe. The scene is more mysterious than scary, but it can affect children who are sensitive to separation or to the idea that a friend has suddenly gone missing. The discovery of a large lake that suddenly appears, along with rising water, provides the film's main source of tension. The danger to homes and forest residents is easy for young children to understand, which may unsettle viewers who are afraid of natural disasters or of characters being trapped in a risky situation. The mischievous rats who terrorize the neighborhood bring a level of chaos that feels more frantic than truly violent. Their behavior may seem threatening in the moment, especially to a very sensitive child, but the overall presentation stays within light adventure comedy and a clearly cartoon style. The investigation led by Fox, Hare, and their friends also puts their friendship under pressure, with moments of stress, frustration, and disagreement. These scenes are not harsh, but a young viewer may still react to the emotional tension between lovable characters before the group dynamic becomes reassuring again.