The film follows the misadventures of "Kleines Arschloch," a mischievous and often crude young badger, as he navigates the world. Along with his more sensible friend, a rabbit named "Fleck," he gets into a series of humorous and chaotic situations, often involving misunderstandings and his own impulsive nature. Their escapades lead them through various encounters with other forest animals and human-like scenarios, highlighting themes of friendship and growing up.

The film was a moderate success in Germany, particularly appealing to a younger audience due to its crude humor and animated characters. While not a major critical darling internationally, it is remembered fondly by many German audiences for its unique brand of humor and its iconic animated protagonist. Critical reception in Germany was generally mixed, with some praising its unique comedic style and others finding the humor too juvenile or offensive.

• Praised for its unashamedly childish and often rude humor.
• Appreciated by many for its memorable, albeit controversial, main character.
• Seen by some as a German answer to more globally recognized animated comedies, albeit with a distinctly different comedic sensibility.

Google audience: Information on specific Google user reviews for this film is not readily available.

The character 'Kleines Arschloch' originated from a German comic strip by Walter Moers, who also wrote the screenplay for the film.