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Movie: Fantastic Mr. Fox (2009)

“It is the story of one Mr. Fox and his wild-ways of hen heckling, turkey taking and cider sipping, nocturnal, instinctive adventures. He has to put his wild days behind him and do what fathers do best: be responsible. He is too rebellious. He is too wild. He is going to try “just one more raid” on the three nastiest, meanest farmers that are Boggis, Bunce and Bean. It is a tale of crossing the line of family responsibilities and midnight adventure and the friendships and awakenings of this country life that is inhabited by Fantastic Mr. Fox and his friends. Written by Cinema_Fan”

• Director: Wes Anderson
• Release Date:
  25 November 2009 (USA)
• Run Time:
  87 min
• Country: USA , UK
• Genre: Animation , Adventure , Comedy , Family See »
• MPAA:
  Rated PG for action, smoking and slang humor.

Tagline: Dig the life fantastic. See »

Trivia: Film debut of Hugo Guinness, who voices Bunce. Wes Anderson is fan of Guinness, a British artist whose work can be seen on the walls of the Tenenbaums’ house in The Royal Tenenbaums (2001).
See  »

Goofs: Errors in geography: The film avoids identifying its setting as either Britain or America. Conveniently, Mr. Fox’s species Vulpes vulpes is found in both countries. The human town has some very British details including a round red post box (American would be square and blue), the station wagon has a right-hand drive, and the humans have British accents. (Even if the setting is England, the animals’ American accents are permissible as an element of fantasy.) The beaver’s species is given as Castor fiber, the Eurasian variety (the American variety is Castor canadensis). However, the wolf’s mountain looks like a place in America or Canada, and conclusively, there is an American opossum among the animals. There are no native opossums, nor any marsupial relatives, anywhere in Europe, so an opossum cannot be from the same region as Castor fiber. Even confusing is that on the wackbat-trophy you can read the name “M.K. Silvery-Marmoset”, an animal only found on very limited places in Brazil.
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