Bernard Flavien, David Gant, Freddie Highmore
Set not so long ago in a distant land, the film follows the adventures of twin tiger cubs--one shy and gentle, the other bold and fierce--who are born among the temple ruins of an exotic jungle. Howev...( read more
)
DVD Release Date: December 21, 2004
Stats: 1,303 reviews
Flixster Reviews (1,303)
-
March 18, 2009
A cute film about tigers suddenly ups a notch with Guy Pearce's entrance into the arena. Young Freddie Highmore also impresses. Everyone will get something from this film. This especially goes for those who love The Jungle Book, tigers and cute animals doing cute things. The loca...( read more)
-
August 29, 2009
For some reason I started to cry several times. Even if it wasn't perfect like Lion King :)
-
August 2, 2009
omg this movie is so so so so so so cute but if i remember right its also sad
-
June 21, 2009
Two tigers are separated as cubs and taken into captivity, only to be reunited years later as enemies by an explorer (Pearce) who inadvertently forces them to fight each other.
Critic Reviews
A beautiful film, but it's also a troubled one. full review
There is a lot in Two Brothers I admire. Families will not go wrong in attending this film. Some kids will think it's one of the best movies they've seen. My objections are of a sort that won't occur,... full review
The Bear was a little too cutesy for my taste, but director Jean-Jacques Annaud gets the tone right this time. full review
It's an unabashed feel-good film, but a surprisingly intelligent one that honestly earns each smile and every tender moment. full review
Comments
-
-
April 18, 2007You get to follow this to cute Tigers through there life. How diffrent they get beacause of mans influence. The cute story has a sad reallity. Even if the story has kind of a sad beginning it really has a happy and beautiful ending. So if you lvoe Tigers this film is a most!
-
October 28, 2006Highly recommended! A masterpiece family film that tugs at your heart strings featuring some of the most incredible footage of tigers. A highly endangered species, what will we tell our children when there are no more tigers?
Critic ratings and reviews powered by RottenTomatoes.com
Fresh (60% or more critics rated the movie positively)
Rotten (59% or fewer critics rated the movie positively)
All Rotten Tomatoes content is used under license from Rotten Tomatoes. Rotten Tomatoes, Certified Fresh, and the Tomatometer are the trademarks of Incfusion Corporation, d/b/a Rotten Tomatoes, a subsidiary of IGN Entertainment, Inc.
























