Neverland

During World War II, a Jewish orphan girl is hidden by a Polish farmer's wife in occupied Poland. Fearing for her safety and her own, the woman entrusts the child to a neighboring family. The girl must constantly adapt to new surroundings and identities to survive the horrors of war, navigating betrayals and unexpected kindnesses.

While the film offers a poignant and often harrowing look at the plight of Jewish children during the Holocaust, it received mixed reviews. Critics praised Anya Taylor-Joy's performance and the film's emotional weight, but some found the narrative predictable and the overall impact less profound than other films on similar subjects.

• Praised for its strong lead performance and empathetic portrayal of a child's survival.

• Criticized for a sometimes predictable narrative and a lack of fresh perspectives on the Holocaust.

• The film effectively conveys the emotional toll of war on the innocent.

Google audience: Audiences generally appreciated the film's emotional depth and the performances, particularly Anya Taylor-Joy's. However, some viewers felt the story didn't break new ground in its exploration of the Holocaust, leading to a mixed reception.

None notable.

The film's original title was 'The True History of the Kelly Gang', but it was later changed to 'Neverland' for international release, adding to some confusion with other films.