Once Upon A Forest is my favorite movie with The PageMaster,Cats Don't Dance and Quest For Camelot.

At Disney, I enjoyed The Little Mermaid, DuckTales The Movie Treasure Of The Lost Lamp enthralled with Beauty And The Beast and I had lot of fun watching Aladdin and now I'm watching Once Upon A Forest.

Once Upon a Forest is from the creator of Blank Check Hocus Pocus and An American Tail

l like thi movi because is so interesting

A story of diligence and working together, Once Upon a Forest is a story in which three young furlings work together to help their friend, Michelle after she is poisoned as a result of the carelessness of man.The subject matter is serious many times and confronts the topics of careless man/pollution and death in a true, but gentle way. A conversation starter about things that are real today. The music is stirring, and the plot fun and serious all together. My children and I really liked it!

A wonderful story... despite some scary moments for the "furlings", and a strong touch of tragedy when one of the children nearly dies--and loses her parents, as well-- the overall lesson was upbeat, and one of hope. In the end, the illness is cured, the animals are reunited with their families, unity and cooperation and heart overcome adversity... and the point is made that, maybe, humans arent all bad after all. The story does rely on a couple of cliches... and by adult standards the problems are resolved a little too easily. It is a measure of the writer's honesty, however, that they didnt resort to "resurrecting" the lost parents "to make the ending happier..." a galling bit of tripe commonly ladeled out to children in massive doses by the movie industry. The story rang all the truer for its absence. Best of all, the "save the planet" message wasn't, as I expected, rammed down the audience's throat. Again, glorious in its absence. The lesson, if any, was more realistic than the stereotypical "evil corporate land- rapist". It presented that humans are often careless, and sometimes cruel-- but perhaps, as Cornelius learned, they are not all bad. Three stars, definitely.

I FOUND THIS TO BE A VERY HEARTWARMING TALE, A REMINDER PERHAPS OF ALL THE MORE CARE WE NEED TO TAKE IN THE PROTECTION OF OUR TREASURED WILDLIFE. THE IMPACT OF THIS FILM WILL HOPEFULLY INSPIRE THE YOUNGER GENERATION TO TAKE MORE CARE OF BOTH WILDLIFE AND THE NATURAL WOODLAND THAN WE SEEM TO HAVE DONE THUS FAR. SURE, IT'S A FAIRLY SIMPLE TALE, BUT ONE THAT TOUCHED THE HEARTS OF MANY A CHILD WHO SEES FAR TOO MUCH OF A COULDN'T CARE LESS ATTITUDE TO THE ENVIRONMENT.

"A delightful little yarn" is not the correct term for a movie in which the death of parents is shown and in which one of the characters hovers on the verge of death for more than one hour. The children and their mentor think they are the only survivors of the catastrophe and the children are left no choice but to go on their hopeless quest. The feeling throughout most of the movie is of angst and extreme anguish. "Once Upon a Forest" is definitely too traumatic for many children and for all under the age of 5. The rating should be PG, not G.