Alpha And Omega Movie Reviews

Two clans once swear to marry their respective offspring with each another while -- what do you know -- the kids concerned are still in their infancy. The kids grow up and fall in love with partners below their social strata. There is some huffing and puffing, claws are drawn but -- what do you know -- it turns out all right. Who says this can’t happen to wolves? Don’t they have loving patriarchs at the head of unquestioning packs? That’s the alpha and omega

This one's quite indeterminate. Neither cute enough for kids, nor smart enough for adults, the wolfish affair has nothing much to offer to anyone. Both Alfa and Omega aren't hero material: a mandatory fact for animation fables. Despite fighting a class war and sharing a few popsicle moments in their flight from a national park in Idaho to the minus-human wilds, the wolves don't have too much of a story to tell. Also, there's hardly anything to justify

There's a rich wolf, there's a poor wolf. There's a refined wolf and there's the not-so-sophisticated one. If you've been mistakenly assuming that only humans draw the social divide, think again. In the kingdom of wolves, the social order is more apparent than in dystopian lands. Alpha and Omega's Greek title makes it incredibly clear; the extremes of class divide against whose backdrop a love story is set, flowers and eventually tears down the stratification itself

Let's face it; we pay to watch films like this. The masala that's so interwoven into the yarn, might be seeped in Canadian/North American flavour, but there's no escaping that feeling of being stuck in a story that's initrinsically Bollywoodian in nature. At the heart of it, put in two lovers separated by societal status and you have a spin that's older than the Bard's tragedy. In this flick, Kate (Panettiere) is an aspiring Alpha of the resident wolf pack

Alpha And Omega is a cute film but it's recommended only for kids & their parents.