Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

Peter & the Wolf (2006)
Peter is a slight lad, solitary, locked out of the woods by his protective grandfather, his only friend a duck. In town, he's bullied. When a wolf menaces the duck - as well as grandfather's fat cat and an ill-flying bird that Peter has befriended - Peter bravely tries to tree the wolf. Grandfather, the townspeople, and the hunters who have antagonized Peter figure in the dénouement.
Peter is a slight lad, solitary, locked out of the woods by his protective grandfather, his only friend a duck. In town, he's bullied. When a wolf menaces the duck - as well as grandfather's fat cat and an ill-flying bird that Peter has befriended - Peter bravely tries to tree the wolf. Grandfather, the townspeople, and the hunters who have antagonized Peter figure in the dénouement.
The film is an adaptation of a classic children's story, focusing on a boy's bravery and ingenuity in capturing a wolf. Its themes are largely apolitical, centering on individual action and human-animal interaction without promoting specific progressive or conservative ideologies.
This stop-motion animated film, based on a classic folk tale, features traditional character designs without explicit racial or gender characteristics that would indicate DEI-driven casting. The narrative focuses on a simple adventure story and does not incorporate any critique of traditional identities or explicit DEI themes.
This animated adaptation of Prokofiev's classic tale focuses on Peter's adventure with the wolf. The narrative does not include any identifiable LGBTQ+ characters or themes, maintaining a focus on the original story's plot and characters.
Suzie Templeton's stop-motion adaptation of 'Peter & the Wolf' is a wordless retelling of the classic children's story. The narrative centers on Peter, his animal friends, and a wolf, without any depiction or exploration of transsexual characters or related themes.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The 2006 stop-motion animation faithfully adapts Prokofiev's classic tale. All major characters, including Peter, the Grandfather, the Bird, Duck, Cat, Wolf, and Hunters, maintain their established or commonly interpreted genders from the original source material.
The 2006 stop-motion film adapts Prokofiev's musical composition, which does not specify the race of its human characters. Therefore, no established racial baseline exists for a race swap to occur.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























