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Movie Reviews of The BearMovie Review: deeply compelling Summary: 5 Stars
For lack of a better explanation, if I were a female, I would have cried during this movie, especially during the first 15 minutes. I had to ask myself if this was originally a documentary that was so astounding that they just decided to call it a movie. It's not long before the viewer developes a sincere connection with the young bear. The emotion and humanistic behavior exerted by the "stars" of this film will leave you in a state of awe and childish wonderment not recreated by any other movie you've ever seen.
Movie Review: Love this film.... BUT the U.S. dvd? Summary: 5 Stars
This is one of my favorite films. It also turned me on to composer Pilippe Sarde. I was psyched about a DVD release with extras but found that a widescreen version was only released OVERSEAS! What the heck? Of course, heck isn't my choice word. Jeez, is it some belief that Americans really like things dumbed down and are unable to watch a widescreen film (even if letterboxed)?
To correct a reviewer below: March of the Penguins was NOT directed by Annaud, but by Luc Jacquet.
Movie Review: Stunning, rich, heartfelt. One of the best family films. Summary: 5 Stars
Half the Disney movies don't come half as close. This movie is greatly underrated, and amongst many, unheard of. Perhaps because it's a French production (though spoken in English). It tells a touching story of a bear cub, orphaned, as he tries to survive in British Columbia with a pair of hunters trailing him. The stunning scenery, superb animal acting and overall execution make it one of my most cherished films. Enjoyable by adults and children alike.
Movie Review: BEAR NECESSITIES Summary: 5 Stars
With little dialogue and a panoramic view of the Canadian wilderness, THE BEAR is one of those rare wild animal movies that works. The bears are remarkable, and the storyline of how a young cub who has lost his mother meets up with a giant grizzly and wards off human hunters is simply irresistible. Jean Jacques-Annaud's direction is superb in letting the bears tell their story in their own inimitable style. A true wildlife classic for all to enjoy.
Movie Review: the greatest thrill is not to kill, but to let live Summary: 5 Stars
The Bear is a remarkable work of cinema. I think that anyone who sees this film will be moved by its depiction of the inherent dignity of all creatures. It stands as a moving indictment against killing animals for fun, trophy, or sport. The greatest thrill is not to kill, but to let live. Please take an opportunity to experience this film for yourself and share it with your family. Its moving message will definitely stay with you.
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