Tim Maltby
as Director
The animation film Alpha and Omega: Journey to Bear Kingdom, starring Kate Higgins, Ben Diskin, Debi Derryberry, etc., directed by Tim Maltby, was released on May 9, 2017 in the United States. It tells the story of Three wolf pups spring into action when rogue wolves threaten the royal bears. This is an Animation, Short, Adventure film with a runtime of 240 minutes and its worldwide box office is not listed in the available detail data. It has received a rating of 3.7/10 from 218 viewers.
Tim Maltby
as Director
Kate Higgins
as Kate
Kate Higgins
as Stinky
Ben Diskin
as Humphrey
Debi Derryberry
as Runt
Marieve Herington
as Claudette
Christopher Corey Smith
as Paddy
Christopher Corey Smith
as Marcel
Christopher Corey Smith
as King
Erin Fitzgerald
as Queen
G.K. Bowes
as Princess Canue
G.K. Bowes
as Magpie
Joshua Tomar
as Strom
Joshua Tomar
as King Rogue
Joshua Tomar
as Evan
Xander Mobus
as Beast
Michelle Souza
as Rogue 1
Michelle Souza
as Donna
Cindy Robinson
as Marge
Cindy Robinson
as Eve
John Eric Bentley
as Winston
Richard Gordon
as Brent
Richard Gordon
as Fleet
Richard Gordon
as Vernon
Mela Lee
as Agnes
Tom Kane
as Writer
Dean Stefan
as Writer
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127A Smithfield Road, Frederiksted, Virgin Islands
Castle Rock Entertainment
21 wins & 43 nominations total
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Good movie!
Good movie!
Good movie!
source: Alpha and Omega: Journey to Bear Kingdom
I was amazed, after seeing this, to discover it is part of a franchise. How could this possibly be part of a series, when almost everything about it is wrong? The character design can be actively scary and is often inconsistent. The dialogue is often cliched and lazy, as is the plot. A lot of the music is bad, including one rap song so terrible that a character has to refer to it as a rap for the audience to know it's a rap! But that's okay, because this is a children's film. Or is it? There are scenes in which some of the good wolves talk about killing caribou for food, despite caribou being portrayed as both sentient and part of the same society as the wolves. Yes it's accurate, but child-friendly it is not. This in itself is not a problem. Many of the great children's films are not exactly child-friendly, but they work because they're good films. This is not, don't try to excuse this as a children's film, because it fails there just like it fails to be good.
The best sequel I have seen in quite some time. The way the voice actors messed up twice and the director didn't catch it. Loved it!!!
This sequel is the worst movie I have ever seen in my entire life. "Alpha and Omega" is my favorite and this sequel ruins it. This is just completely bad. Please bring back the "Alpha and Omega" I know and like. Please, I beg you.
Made the decision, despite not caring much at all for the first 'Alpha and Omega', to see its follow-ups (yes there is a franchise) out of curiosity (not as a hate campaign as some defenders will no doubt insinuate) and as an enormous fan of animation, would see anything regardless of critical reception. Of the seven sequels, 'Journey to Bear Kingdom' to me is the least bad and the best since the first. The villainous wolves actually did serve a threat which did generate a little bit of tension, and the conflict made sense than any of the conflicts in the previous sequels. That is not saying that 'Journey to Bear Kingdom' is good, it's still very bad. Just not as irredeemably awful as the previous seven sequels. Love animation, always judge a film for what they set out to do and for what they are taking into account the target audience. It is just hard not to be hard on the 'Alpha and Omega' follow ups because they insult the intelligence of children and adults alike in what is intended to be a family film where children and adults can judge and are of such poor quality. Let's start with the animation, a marginal step up from the insultingly amateurish (even by 'Alpha and Omega' sequels standards) animation seen in 'Dino Digs' but the quality is still an assault on the senses. The animation wasn't the best in the first film but it had its decent moments. It however is 'Toy Story' compared to the animation quality here, which is not quite Video Brinquedo, Spark Plug Entertainment or 'Foodfight' bad but almost and on the same level as 'The Swan Princess' CGI films. Blocky character designs, almost creepy expressions, very flat colours, a complete lack of fluidity in movement, endless goofs as long as your arm and less than meticulously detailed backgrounds are reminiscent of computer animation and video games in their infancy, something that one does not expect at all for 2017 even for low budget when technology has advanced as much as it has. Animation for water has never looked more hideous. Can say no better for the music either. None of it fits with what's going on, stylistically it feels out of place and out of kilter, it's obtrusive and it's not even good music on its own. The writing is even worse, summing up in one word it's abominable. half-baked ideas and any parts that strive to be funny or poignant instead come across as eye-rollingly cheesy or cloying. Worse are the "funny" jokes and dialogue, which are not funny at all, one groans at some of the wordplay/puns and older audiences who are children at heart whenever seeing animation (like me, one is never too old to appreciate animation and it is not strictly oriented towards kids only) will question the appropriateness of some of it. 'Journey to Bear Kingdom' may have the best story of the sequels in that it actually feels like there is signs of one. It is still very thin and a lot of it plods in pace and feels padded and repetitive. The action is the best of all the sequels, but, while with a little tension, the suspense and the excitement aren't there, it seems derivative, there are a few moments that make one cringe and are completely misplaced and it's badly animated. This is one less than epic war. Few of the characters engage, faring best are the villains and the Queen bear. The others are bland, due to being cast to the side-lines and barely in it, annoying or pointless. Voice acting continues to be weak. In conclusion, the best of the sequels but that's not saying much. 2/10 Bethany Cox
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Comedy stories are designed to entertain through humor. Popular formats include situational comedy, sketch-style humor, workplace comedy, and romantic comedy.
Action titles emphasize excitement, physical conflict, heroic characters, and fast-paced storytelling. Adventure titles often feature exploration, survival, or epic journeys.
Crime dramas follow investigators, detectives, lawyers, or journalists as they solve criminal cases. Mystery stories encourage audiences to uncover clues alongside the characters.
Science fiction explores futuristic technology, space travel, artificial intelligence, alternate realities, and scientific speculation.
Horror storytelling creates suspense through psychological tension, supernatural events, monsters, or survival scenarios.
Romantic stories focus primarily on relationships, love arcs, and emotional development between characters.
Animation includes works for children, families, and adults, ranging from educational content to complex dramatic storytelling.
Romantic stories focus primarily on relationships, love arcs, and emotional development between characters.