1989
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Apr 10, 1992 · Bill Kroyer. "FernGully: The Last Rainforest" continues the fiction, so reassuring at times, that the most dangerous animal is Man. The story involves the destruction of the rain forest by the slashers and burners and loggers, and its defense by the sprites and fairies of the forest. I am in favor of saving the rain forests and I am appalled by ...
67% Tomatometer 18 Reviews 64% Audience Score 100,000+ Ratings Crysta (Samantha Mathis) is a fairy who lives in FernGully, a rainforest in Australia, and has never seen a human before. In fact ...
- (18)
- Bill Kroyer
- G
- FAI Films
Some scary moments. The oil is a dark blob that co. Zak calls Crysta a "bodacious babe." The. Pip uses a pun calling Zak, a "Zag." Parents need to know that FernGully: The Last Rainforest has some tense and scary moments, though lots of humor takes the edge off. The oil is a dark blob that comes to life in the form of a monster.
- Christian Slater, Robin Williams, Tim Curry
- Bill Kroyer
- Twentieth Century Fox
Full Review | Original Score: 3.5/5 | Jan 1, 2000. The visuals are very pleasing. The story tells a useful lesson, the jungle inhabitants are amusing, and although the movie is not a masterpiece ...
The film invokes fond memories of childhood, yet, looking back, it seems rather disturbing. One scene in particular strikes me as vaguely oedipal. Hexxis, a cloud of filth, rises from the smoke stacks of the factory and as he sucks on the smoke stack he grows exponentially and says somewhat sexually, "Mommy's milk."
Jun 19, 1992 · FernGully: The Last Rainforest: Directed by Bill Kroyer. With Tim Curry, Samantha Mathis, Christian Slater, Jonathan Ward. The magical inhabitants of a rainforest fight to save their home, which is threatened by logging and a polluting force of destruction called Hexxus.
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Apr 10, 1992 · San Francisco Chronicle. FernGully: The Last Rainforest has a creeping sweetness that sneaks up on the viewer. This musical animation gets off to a slow start, and it's just as slow in the middle. But by the end, it acquires an emotional impact, and later you really feel as though you've been somewhere new. [10 Apr 1992, p.C1]
