Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole showcases the world where people live no more. This world is ruled by civilization of owls. The movie story stars with Soren (Jim Sturgess) is a young owl who loves to hear the stories of their parents about legendary "The Guardians of Ga'Hoole," an alliance of owls dedicated to protect the kingdom of owls from the evil forces. His younger sister Eglantine (Adrienne deFaria) is fascinated by these stories, but his older brother, Kludd (Ryan Kwanten) does not. One night, while branching, they are attacked by a Tasmanian devil and then captured by two owls who work for the evil Metalbeak (Joel Edgerton) and his partner Nyra (Helen Mirren). Still caught in the clutches of the owls, they soon found a huge group of Metalbeak workers with other young owls in their clutches, Soren recognizes the Elf Owl Gylfi (Emily Barclay) who lived in the desert. They are taken to the St. Aegolius Academy for Orphaned Owls, and Nyra arrives and makes a speech to the kidnapped owls, explaining that their families have abandoned them and that Metalbeak of "Pure" is their new family…

Red Riding Hood is back and more popular than ever in 2011 because she and her counterparts are in 3D. This sequel to Hoodwinked is about Hood versus Evil and we find that two innocent children have been kidnapped by a wicked witch (voice of Joan Cusack). The kids who have been abducted are Hansel and Gretel and Red Riding Hood needs help from Wolf (voiced by Patrick Warburton). Original characters from the first film including Granny (voice of Glenn Close) and Wolf's partner who drinks way too much coffee, Twitchy (voiced by Cory Edwards) are all there to help or hinder in the rescue. Red Riding Hood is training with a covert and mysterious group known as the Sisters of the Hood when she is given the mission to find the captured children by Nicky Flippers (voice of David Ogden Stiers) who runs the HEA (Happily Ever After Agency) where Red has agreed to help out. Hilarious fun and high jinks will prevail as Red Riding Hood and her cohorts pursue their most challenging enemy yet."

Shrek Forever After is truly moving very easily and rapidly: there enough jokes and cheerful scenes. There is the mass of funny stories creatively converted into awesome jokes … there is even an "Hi" to the Beastie Boys. But there is some kind of an annoying snag which prevents to proclaim the fourth "Shrek" as a triumphing return to the roots. Such annoying thing persists here; that you think about it while you are smiling from ear to ear. Apparently, the matter is about the same issue, that will happens with the "Ice Age" it is really hard to get involved familiar things when they happening with the characters in every sequel. In general, Shrek Forever After is funny manual for the family therapy, multi-colored, moderately exciting, and in the 3D.

"Straight Outta Nowhere: Scooby-Doo! Meets Courage the Cowardly Dog" is a crossover animated film that brings together two iconic cartoon shows. The movie sees the Scooby-Doo gang traveling to Nowhere, Kansas, where they meet Courage the Cowardly Dog and help him solve a mystery.

Actually the forth in this beloved series of movies about Ice Age characters who are adrift in a confusing world, they are now separated from their familiar life and find that a cataclysmic event (volcano erupts in Iceland) caused a whole continent to become detached and adrift. The seafaring trio of Manny (voice of Ray Romano), Ellie (Queen Latifah), and Sid (John Leguizamo) also along for the ride are Diego (voiced by Denis Leary) and Chris Wedge voicing for Scrat. They find themselves separated, adrift, and now forced on a seafaring quest that makes them heroes as they are challenged as never before when discovering new worlds while battling some pretty ruthless pirates (are there any other kind?). Scrat the squirrel (Chris Wedge) finds reuniting with his nut takes him to some pretty prehistoric places not fit for a squirrel. As they explore the new world they find we, the viewing audience, follow along for a fun filled experience. It's good to have these loveable guys back once again!

Aliens in the Attic seems not so much shocking, but very, very cute. First, the movie does not raise any issues that would be incomprehensible to viewers' of primary and secondary school age: blasters, bad grades, the first conflicts with parents, the aliens, finally: these are all understandable to any child threads and they are given without any unnecessary subtexts and contexts. The one thing is the Pearson daughter's boyfriend too often being hit by different things in the nuts, but these are nuances. Everything else is so consistent of children's fiction and deserves the respect, especially in the times of the genre mixing.