Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Everybody loves the Easter Bunny. Everybody, that is, except the evil Irontail, who wanted the job of Easter Bunny for himself- but lost out to Peter Cottontail. A generation later, Irontail is back to take his revenge, teaming up with the ice-cold Jackie Frost in a devious plot to plunge the world into permanent winter.Now it's up to Peter Cottontail's son, Junior, to save the day. Away from home for the first time, Junior joins forces with Flutter, a "flight-challenged" bird, and Munch, a mouse who never met a meal she didn't like. Together, these three unlikely kid heroes set out on the adventure of a lifetime. Along the way, they'll test their friendship, travel to the edge of the Earth, and uncover the secret of the Clocks of the Seasons.
Everybody loves the Easter Bunny. Everybody, that is, except the evil Irontail, who wanted the job of Easter Bunny for himself- but lost out to Peter Cottontail. A generation later, Irontail is back to take his revenge, teaming up with the ice-cold Jackie Frost in a devious plot to plunge the world into permanent winter.Now it's up to Peter Cottontail's son, Junior, to save the day. Away from home for the first time, Junior joins forces with Flutter, a "flight-challenged" bird, and Munch, a mouse who never met a meal she didn't like. Together, these three unlikely kid heroes set out on the adventure of a lifetime. Along the way, they'll test their friendship, travel to the edge of the Earth, and uncover the secret of the Clocks of the Seasons.
The film's central conflict revolves around ensuring a traditional holiday occurs, with themes of individual responsibility and perseverance. These are universal moral lessons, not aligned with specific political ideologies, resulting in a neutral rating.
This animated film features anthropomorphic animal characters, which inherently bypasses the direct application of human racial diversity in character representation. The narrative focuses on a traditional good-versus-evil plot to save a holiday, without engaging in critical portrayals of traditional identities or explicit DEI themes.
The film centers entirely around the celebration of Easter, a holiday with Christian origins. While focusing on secular traditions like the Easter Bunny and egg hunts, the narrative implicitly affirms the positive themes of renewal, joy, and community associated with the holiday, without critiquing its religious roots.
This animated children's film, a remake of the classic special, does not feature any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes. The narrative focuses on Peter Cottontail's journey to become the Chief Easter Bunny, with no elements related to queer identity or experiences present in the story.
The film is an animated children's movie. Female characters, such as Bonnie, are present but do not engage in direct physical combat against male opponents. The narrative focuses on Peter Cottontail's journey and his conflicts, which are resolved through cartoonish antics and plot progression rather than close-quarters fighting.
The film features established characters like Peter Cottontail, Irontail, and Sassafras, all of whom retain their canonical genders from previous iterations. New characters introduced do not constitute gender swaps.
The film primarily features animal characters, for whom the concept of a human 'race swap' does not apply. The human characters, Seymour S. Sassafras and Jackie Frost, maintain their implied race from the original 1971 special.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources