The Littles: Liberty and the Littles
On their way to New York City for the Fourth of July, a storm forces the Littles to crash near the Statue of Liberty. Inside the statue they discover a community of French Littles ruled by a General. The French Littles wake up to the world around them and realize they have been living without the most important thing to them -- Liberty. The General is arrested and promised a fair trial and the French Littles start making plans for elections to guarantee nothing like this will happen again.
Insights
Plot Summary
The Littles, a family of tiny people living secretly in the walls of a city apartment, face new challenges when a young girl named Liberty discovers their existence. When a greedy developer threatens to tear down their building, the Littles, with Liberty's help, must find a way to save their home. Their adventure involves outsmarting the villains and proving that even the smallest among us can make a big difference.
Critical Reception
This animated film, based on the popular children's books, was primarily aimed at a young audience and received a generally positive reception for its charming characters and straightforward adventure. While not critically lauded, it was appreciated for its family-friendly themes and engaging storyline for children.
What Reviewers Say
- Praised for its cute and appealing animated characters.
- Appreciated for its simple, yet engaging, plot suitable for young viewers.
- Seen as a heartwarming story about courage and friendship.
Google audience: Information regarding specific Google user reviews for this particular animated film is not readily available.
Fun Fact
The Littles originated from a series of children's books written by John Peterson, which first appeared in 1967.
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