Movie spotlight
Five animals meet regularly to discuss their inner angst in a group therapy session led by Dr. Clement, a canine psychotherapist. The group includes Lorraine, a leech who suffers from separation anxiety; Cheryl, a praying mantis who can’t seem to keep a man; Todd, a pig with an eating disorder; Jeffrey, a bird with guilt issues; and Linda, an obsessive-compulsive cat.
In this animated short, a group of animals attend a therapy session to discuss their peculiar behavioral issues. Each animal shares their unique struggles, revealing a surprising parallel to human anxieties and relationship dynamics. The session delves into themes of identity, communication, and the awkwardness of seeking help, all through the lens of anthropomorphic creatures.
Animal Behaviour received critical acclaim for its unique concept, charming animation, and relatable themes. Reviewers praised its witty exploration of mental health and interpersonal issues, finding it both humorous and insightful. The short was a notable entry in the festival circuit, garnering positive attention for its creative storytelling.
Praised for its witty and insightful exploration of animal and human psychology.
Applauded for its charming animation style and relatable characters.
Recognized for its unique approach to discussing mental health themes in a humorous way.
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Screened at numerous film festivals globally, including TIFF Kids International Film Festival.
The film uses a unique blend of 2D and 3D animation techniques to bring its animal characters to life.
AI-generated overview · Verify ratings on official sources
Ok, so this does rather play to stereotype as it imbues half a dozen critters with issues more readily attributed to human beings. Sitting in a circle, they talk politely to “Dr. Clement” about their problems and then an ape arrives in the ...