Tampa Bay Times by Steve Persall
The movie seldom bridges the gap between education and entertainment, a trait that made "March of the Penguins" a must-see multiplex experience.
Critic Rating
(read reviews)User Rating
Director
Nick Stringer
Cast
Miranda Richardson
Genre
Documentary
This documentary follows a little loggerhead turtle as she travels. Born on a beach in Florida, she rides the Gulf Stream up towards the Arctic and across to Africa, and back to the beach where she was born. But the odds are stacked against her; just one in ten thousand turtles survive the journey.
Tampa Bay Times by Steve Persall
The movie seldom bridges the gap between education and entertainment, a trait that made "March of the Penguins" a must-see multiplex experience.
The Hollywood Reporter by Kirk Honeycutt
The loggerhead turtle's journey is indeed incredible. But you would rather the narration, delivered intelligently by Miranda Richardson, didn't feel a need to remind you of this fact so frequently.
Village Voice
Turtle still has cinematographer Rory McGuinness's remarkable visuals in its favor, though, and reveals how even innocuous human activites curtail the loggerheads' centuries-in-the-making migration with refreshing subtlty.
Village Voice by Mark Holcomb
Turtle still has cinematographer Rory McGuinness's remarkable visuals in its favor, though, and reveals how even innocuous human activites curtail the loggerheads' centuries-in-the-making migration with refreshing subtlty.
New York Post by Lou Lumenick
I'd guess Turtle: The Incredible Journey will appeal most to kids, though they will have to wrestle with 3-D glasses.
Orlando Sentinel by Roger Moore
It's a bit long to be as kid friendly as this educational and visually striking film is meant to be.
The New York Times by Manohla Dargis
The loggerhead turtle is a threatened species, and one day all we may have left are its computer-generated analogues. Its fight for existence is plenty dramatic already, and is a story worth telling honestly.
Slant Magazine by Nick Schager
Though it boasts its fair share of shots that approximate the turtle's first-person point of view, the film's most dominant presence is its heavy-handed maker.
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