
Two teenage step brothers fall for the same girl on a chaotic road trip from Shetland to Glasgow.... (Full plot summary below)
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Two teenage step brothers fall for the same girl on a chaotic road trip from Shetland to Glasgow.
Leave your thoughts about Moon Dogs.
| The Arts DeskDavid KettleThere's plenty that's downright preposterous, but it's a joy of a movie -- honest, funny and genuinely touching. |
| Times (UK)Ed PottonPhilip John's feature debut ends up being rather lovely, thanks to a light directorial touch and endearing performances from its three leads. |
| HeyUGuysDaniel GoodwinDespite the low budget indie feel, Moon Dogs is worth catching at the cinema due to the endearing, bittersweet story and characters, combined with dark and rousing comedy/ drama that's much more stirring than most mainstream efforts. |
| Alternative LensJennifer HeatonStrong central performances from the main cast ... but a mostly predictable plot, abandoned story threads and some very shallow supporting characters dampen the experience. |
| Dog and WolfAlexa DalbyAll three actors are natural talents to watch for in future and Moon Dogs is a welcome new twist on the road movie trope. |
| Irish TimesDonald ClarkeThe three actors play off one another with enthusiasm and the attractive locations are used with great imagination. It always feels like we are in a real place. It always feels like we are with real people. That's just about enough to be going on with. |
| Radio TimesDavid ParkinsonThe youthful leads are eminently engaging, while the eccentric interludes involving body-piercings, hallucinatory puppets and a toy keyboard are dourly amusing. |
| Daily Express (UK)Allan HunterRandom encounters, narrow escapes and some tough home truths drive a scrappy story that is delivered with considerable charm. |
| CineVueMatthew AndersonAn emotional release from years of suppression is one of few moments that truly hits home in a film which meanders - like the disjointed journey of its characters - a little too uncertainly. |
| Sunday Times (UK)Edward PorterThe director, Philip John, knows how to stage a passionate scene and add fuzzy indie folk music, but the storytelling that sets up these moments is horribly mimsy. |