Delightful film about a familiar mischievous, clever but "adorable" rabbit.

It was good, but not great. Then again for most of us who grew up in the 80's, or earlier, the version from Soung of the South, still holds a place in memory lane and a beloved character. They kind of made him sound too young, would've been good to see a human interact with the animals a bit more (Then again it's because I'm an animal lover) but we got to see other new critters n songs that were catchy.

But liked the film anyway very "cute". Especially when the listener who see in tha start meets the hero in the end.

I found this film at the bottom of the bargain bin at Walmart. The fact there was an adaptation of the Uncle Remus stories starting Wayne Brady and Wanda Sykes meant it had to be interesting at the very least. I was expecting it to be quite terrible in a laughable kind of way.

However, it is a very well animated film with a talented voice cast. The character designs were wonderful and the overall art direction was well developed. The score was excellent but the songs were on the verge of unbearably cheesy, if not unnecessary.

Only complaints were that some of the jokes and gags missed the mark a little in a tired hackneyed way. But those moments were short lived. Also, there wasn't enough Wayne and Wanda!

The Uncle Remus stories are a paradoxical dilemma for American audiences. This adaptation removes the social stigmas of Post-Civil War themes but preserves important folk stories of African-American heritage, exposing these tales to a generation that might have otherwise missed this experience.