Arthur and the Bunnies

Ten-year-old Arthur is on a quest to save his grandmother's house from demolition. To do this, he must find a hidden treasure left by his adventurer grandfather. His search leads him into the world of the Minimoys, tiny people who live in harmony with nature, where he encounters Princess Selenia and her brother Betameche.

Arthur and the Invisibles received mixed reviews from critics and was a moderate box office success. While praised for its visual effects and ambition, some critics found the plot convoluted and the humor inconsistent. Audiences generally found it to be an entertaining family film.

• Praised for its unique visual style and ambitious blend of live-action and animation.

• Criticized for a disjointed narrative and a humor that doesn't always land.

• Generally seen as a visually imaginative but narratively flawed children's adventure.

Google audience: Google users generally found 'Arthur and the Invisibles' to be a visually appealing and imaginative film, particularly suitable for younger audiences. Many appreciated the concept and the animation, though some expressed that the story could be more engaging.

Nominated for Best Animated Feature Film at the Annie Awards.

The film is based on the book series 'Arthur and the Minimoys' by director Luc Besson, who also wrote the screenplay.