
A sea turtle, who was hatched in 1959, spends the next fifty years travelling the world, while it is being changed by global warming.... (Full plot summary below)
FREE with your Prime (USA) subscription or when you start a 30-day free trial!
Links compiled using automated software. Availability of offers subject to change / might be region specific / out of date.
A sea turtle, who was hatched in 1959, spends the next fifty years travelling the world, while it is being changed by global warming.
Leave your thoughts about A Turtle's Tale: Sammy's Adventures.
| Empire MagazineDavid HughesFive star entertainment for the under-tens, deduct two stars for everyone else. |
| Sky CinemaElliott NobleA colourful distraction for kids and a pleasant dip in the ocean for those with a few more knobbles on their shell. |
| Radio TimesSue RobinsonIf you're a 3D sceptic, this is a film you must see. The underwater world of little Sammy the turtle and his friends jumps out of the screen in a riot of colour and excitement. |
| Daily Mirror (UK)David EdwardsOriginality isn't the film's strong suit and Sammy's adventures never come close to the escapades of Nemo, but the 3D certainly earns some points with the ocean brought to dazzling, spectacular, colourful life. |
| ClarínPablo A. ScholzThe color palette and the movement of the characters also serve as an attraction for the little ones, who are undoubtedly destined for The Adventures of Sammy, but their companions can also enjoy it. [Full review in Spanish] |
| Daily Express (UK)Allan HunterA Belgian production that can boast some accomplished Finding Nemo-style underwater visuals. |
| Total FilmNeil SmithWith endless shots of underwater landscapes propping up an episodic narrative, this is less Finding Nemo than one long screensaver. |
| Time OutTom HuddlestonThe characters are thin, the dialogue is bland and the animation is plasticky, though the 3D effects are sometimes interesting in a lurid, sub-Pixar fashion. |
| Financial TimesNigel AndrewsThe kid-flick charm of early reels, narrated with a folksy rasp by John Hurt, gives way to a ponderous eco-fable. |
| London Evening StandardCharlotte O'SullivanIt seems guaranteed to infuriate anyone over seven. |