Trailers
EN
EN
Description
On a tiny exotic island, Tuesday, an outgoing parrot lives with his quirky animal friends in paradise. However, Tuesday can't stop dreaming about discovering the world. After a violent storm, Tuesday and his friends wake up to find a strange creature on the beach: Robinson Crusoe. Tuesday immediately views Crusoe as his ticket off the island to explore new lands. Likewise, Crusoe soon realizes that the key to surviving on the island is through the help of Tuesday and the other animals. It isn't always easy at first, as the animals don't speak "human." Slowly but surely, they all start living together in harmony, until one day, when their comfortable life is overturned by two savage cats, who wish to take control of the island. A battle ensues between the cats and the group of friends but Crusoe and the animals soon discover the true power of friendship up against all odds (even savage cats).
Starring
Awards
Key opinion
Robinson Crusoe (2016) is a lighthearted, family-oriented animated feature that prioritizes visual spectacle and animal character tropes over faithful adaptation or narrative depth. While many viewers appreciate its vibrant aesthetic and suitability for younger audiences, the film draws significant criticism for its simplistic plot, stereotypical portrayal of villains, and deviation from the source material.
| Production | The animation is consistently praised for being bright, colorful, and meticulously detailed, making it a visual highlight. | |
| Accessibility | The film functions effectively as a simple, cozy entertainment option for younger children and family weekend viewings. | |
| Screenplay | The screenplay is widely considered simplistic and banal, frequently failing to provide a compelling or sophisticated narrative structure. | |
| Theme | The characterization of cats as malicious, predatory villains feels outdated and problematic to many viewers, overshadowing the intended moral tone. | |
| Adaptation | Opinions on the lead character's portrayal are divided: some enjoy the naive, clumsy take on Robinson Crusoe as a source of comedy, while others find his lack of heroism disrespectful to the source material. | |
| Humor | The humor is regarded as subjective, described by some as a pleasant, lighthearted addition and by others as uninspired or occasionally flat. |