I really liked the characters and the ideas, but there were a lot of really confusing things like the old men and the pollen. Some exposition would have helped a lot. Also there were a few shots that lingered a bit too long, and I would think "OK ok you can cut to the next shot already." The costumes and the creatures were nice. One of them was supposed to a monster but was entirely too cute for that role. Overall it had a lot of potential, but I don't think it would hold a kid's interest for long.

Emily (Tipper Seifert-Cleveland) has a hard time playing basketball because her father who died at an early age didn't teach her and her mom misses him too. She reads her mother's books based on her dad's drawings and follows a butterfly into Wonderland that has riffs stolen from Harry Potter. Here she meets some folks who overact and must face her fears to save this alter reality.

You knew where this was headed and the fact she would make the shot in basketball. I was surprised she didn't meet her father. The main problem with this feature is it was made too late when decent plots and special effects abound.

Tingeling of peter panish story, made as a whole family consept, no real violence, just some controlled scare moments, but truly a sweet film with well acting kids, the story though is of second hand interest, and the makers shifting between visual effects, dimensional tricking and superstition just lures a grumpy old man half way in.

But the musical score though gives the aura af something special, that my wife o tta screensight could tell by listening that this is a ''kjekk'' film. So i can admit that its a verytail about fairies and other berryeating badgers and funnylooking piglets, all made on a modest budget, that may enhance the impressive work done to make a feature lenght movie in a very competitive market of the silverscreen world. So a small recommend for the grown ups, a big one for the family.