Trailers
Description
Since his arrival at Buckingham palace, Rex lives a life of luxury. Top dog, he has superseded his three fellow Corgis in Her Majesty’s heart. His arrogance can be quite irritating. When he causes a diplomatic incident during an official dinner with the President of the United States, he falls into disgrace. Betrayed by one of his peers, Rex becomes a stray dog in the streets of London. How can he redeem himself? In love, he will find the resources to surpass himself in the face of great danger…
Starring
Key opinion
The Queen's Corgi is a polarizing animated film that succeeds visually but falters under the weight of a disjointed script. While some viewers enjoy its political satire and cute protagonists, many others find the humor inappropriate for children and the narrative unoriginal.
| Screenplay | The film utilizes bland, derivative storytelling that relies heavily on cliches and formulaic plot structures seen in superior animated works. | |
| Humor | The inclusion of mature pop-culture references, such as Fight Club and political satire, creates a jarring disconnect for the intended young audience. | |
| Production | Opinions on the visual presentation are divided between praise for the bright, competent animation style and criticism of the jerky, wooden character designs. | |
| Theme | The character development of the protagonist, Rex, is widely viewed as lacking, with his spoiled personality alienating some viewers despite his eventual arc. |