shopping  bag
Promotion Details promo info


Search Products


Looking for Movie Reviews? Click Here.

Line Dividing Section

    Puss in Boots Family Movie Review
Signup for our
Emails and Newsletter
email safe subscribe
For Email Marketing you can trust


guide to family movie reviews for parents, movie ratings for families, and movie industry information

Home > Movie Reviews > Babe Movie Review

< Previous     Next >

Babe - Parents Movie Review

movie review rating guide for parents and families
Parental Guide Pick

MPAA Rating
G

 

Genre
Drama, Action & Adventure, Kids & Family, Science Fiction & Fantasy

Director
Chris Noonan

Starring
James Cromwell, Christine Cavanaugh, Danny Mann,

Studio
Universal Studios

Release Date/In Theaters
1995

Movie Summary

This great family movie is an Academy Award winner and Best Picture nominee. In the world of the Hoggett’s farm every creature has a preordained purpose until the orphaned piglet Babe arrives and turns everything upside down. Cared for by Fly, the sheepdog, Babe soon thinks that he too is a sheep herder. Farmer Hoggett (James Cromwell) senses something special in Babe and, though everyone thinks he’s crazy, he enters Babe in a sheepdog competition. Just when the world is laughing loudest, the tall farmer and the short pig step into the arena to compete and everyone is in for a giant surprise. The barnyard Babe lives in is full of unforgettable characters. With the help of a delightful assortment of barnyard friends – there’s Ferdinand, the quacky duck; Maaa, the elderly ewe; and a trio of singing mice – the heroic little pig is headed for the challenge of his life in this endearing and fun-filled tale.

Movie Review for Parents - Our View

-by Allison

This is a charming tale that is suitable for all ages. Utilizing real-life farm animals that appear to talk like humans, this creative movie follows Babe, the innocent runt of a litter of pigs. He’s raised by a farmer and befriends a sheepdog and many other animals as he embarks on an endeavor to prove that he is capable of being a sheep-pig. This film encourages perseverance and ambition and demonstrates that despite what others think, you can try hard, work hard and succeed. Wondrous things can happen to good animals (and people).