For some absurd reason the studio created a marketing campaign for this film comparable to that of an actually meaningful theatrical release. Exclusive: Icon Film Distribution (Ifd) has signed a deal with UK sales and distribution company Park Circus to represent the Ifd library for UK theatrical release. The Mareel review written by Caroline Malcolm wrote " Postman Pat: The Movie, was a surprise from start to finish. No doubt the desire not to bore the hell out of older kids, much less their parents, played a part; more likely, however, is that the filmmakers didn't want to have something too lame on their CV.

Postman Pat: The Movie (2014) - IMDb Postman Pat: The Movie (2014) - IMDb

Another promising omen for smaller or often-dismissed studios is the fact that Disney Animation itself only has one relevant offer this time around.takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. Mr Z, Mr R and I had been lucky enough to go to the UK premiere of this movie so we had seen it in the cinema (and loved it) so we were keen to see it again and Mr T had not seen it yet so he was keen to watch the movie for the first time. Mr T (4) was initially scared so he didn’t see this in the cinema but when watching at home he didn’t feel scared and he loved the movie. Postman Pat is clearly a big thing for you, but what were the TV shows that helped define your youth? If only Aardman was in charge of pulling the strings, Pat and his loyal feline sidekick Jess could have been like Wallace and Gromit for a new generation.

Postman Pat: The Movie DVD (United Kingdom) - Blu-ray

Last year it was Disney’s live action/CG extravaganza " Oz The Great and Powerful," this year, as if needed, a 3D-animated version by Summertime Entertainment revisits the tale once again. In a flashback where Jess is introduced to the Clifton household, there is a photo of him already on the mantle piece, despite him just being introduced.Allan Hunter of the Daily Express gave it three stars, and said "Kids are going to love Postman Pat: The Movie even if adults might find it sacrilegious in its treatment of their beloved childhood favourite. Following Emmet, an ordinary guy who wants to feel special, " The Lego Movie" takes advantage of its charming concept and the infinite amount of hilarious cameos possible.

Postman Pat: The Movie - Wikipedia

Postman Pat” is aimed at pre-school children and began airing in the United Kingdom on the BBC in 1981. Pat ( Stephen Mangan), along with his trusty pet cat Jess, is determined to take his wife on a holiday to Italy. Having said this, I think it is time for Gkids or Laika to come out on top and defy the absurd notion that homogenous 3D fare is the only viable technique in the 21st century.As terrible as Miyazaki’s retirement is for the world of animation, there is still hope in the other Ghibli master Isao Takahata. This leaves it relying solely on the power of the screenplay, which, as expected, doesn’t seem to offer much.

Postman Pat The Movie - video Dailymotion Postman Pat The Movie - video Dailymotion

Santa then gets himself in worse trouble while trying to recover his reindeer from Battersea Dogs Home (yep, really) and lands himself in the same.For starters the animation looks rather flat and lacks the texture and depth that more experienced studios can deliver. He plans to make SDS more efficient by replacing its human workers with robots, thinking that being friendly is a waste of time. Nominated for two Academy Awards, including Best Animated Feature, the first chapter not only performed outstandingly moneywise, but was also adored by the vast majority of critics, who praised its poignant story and gorgeous imagery. Just how often the actioner starring Sylvester Stallone, Mel Gibson, Harrison Ford, Arnold Schwarzenegger and other senior citizens, directed by Aussie Patrick Hughes, was shared in Australia is a moot point. Opening November 7th, the story revolves around a group of young crime-fighters and their adorable robot as they fight evil in a fictional futuristic city inspired by both San Francisco and Tokyo.