An American Tale Review

An American Tale
While emigrating to the United States, young Russian mouse Fievel gets seperated from his family and must relocate them while trying to survive in a new country.

by William Thomas |
Published on
Release Date:

01 Jan 1986

Running Time:

80 minutes

Certificate:

U

Original Title:

An American Tale

Don Bluth's Disneyesque success — and Steven Spielberg's first 'toon production — is a rather sprawling, wayward yarn with indifferent songs centred on a little Russian mouse named Feivel who becomes separated from his immigrant family on reaching 19th century America. Feivel, however, is an undeniable cutey whose adventures in the big city are sufficiently involving and sometimes tearful, and the animation is very attractive indeed.

A heartwarming tale of hope, ("In America there are mouseholes in every wall", "In America there are bread crumbs on every floor" and most importantly, "In American there are no cats".) that remains treat for kids and grown-ups alike.

Wayward and sprawling, but undeniably cute.
Just so you know, we may receive a commission or other compensation from the links on this website - read why you should trust us