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Barnyard
The secret lives of animals revealed!
The secret lives of animals revealed!
Animation, Comedy, Family - 2006
5.6
23%
42
Otis is a mischievous, carefree Holstein cow who lives on a farm where, unbeknownst to humans, the animals are anthropomorphic. He prefers having fun with his best friends: Pip the mouse, Freddy the ferret, Peck the rooster, and Pig the pig - rather than following strict rules and accepting responsibility. This annoys his stern adoptive father Ben, the leader of the farm's community. One evening, Otis convinces Ben to cover his night watch so he can attend a massive party in the barn and impress Daisy, a pregnant cow who recently arrived at the farm with her best friend Bessy as a newcomer. As the animals party, Dag the coyote and his pack attempt to raid the chicken coop. Ben fends them off alone but is fatally wounded and killed. Otis must now learn the value of responsibility when he becomes the leader of his farm home's community.
Director:

Details

Rated:
PG
Runtime:
90 min
Release date:
4 Aug 2006
Country:
US
Languages:
English
Budget:
$51,000,000
Revenue:
$116,755,080
Awards:
3 nominations total

Top Critics Reviews

fresh:
The laughs subside near the end as the requisite moral kicks in, but this is still that rare kids' movie I'd recommend to parents and nonparents alike.
– J. R. Jones,
Chicago Reader,
18 May 2010
rotten:
Loud, raucous and dispiritingly unfunny.
– Derek Adams,
Time Out,
19 Oct 2006
rotten:
It shouldn't be surprising that writer-director Steve Oedekerk, the man responsible for Kung Pow! Enter The Fist and the second Ace Ventura movie, considers single-celled organisms as he shoots for the lowest common denominator.
– Scott Tobias,
AV Club,
12 Aug 2006
rotten:
Don't the filmmakers know there are children watching -- and listening?
– Manohla Dargis,
New York Times,
12 Aug 2006
rotten:
Could qualify as a case study in just how quickly and thoroughly computer-animated studio releases have declined to a state of inspiration-depleted, assembly-line anthropomorphism.
– Geoff Pevere,
Toronto Star,
4 Aug 2006
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