If viewed on a larger scale, one where there might in fact be a message for all underneath, it is less successful. The movie urges kids to think for themselves. To question what they’ve been taught. To challenge authority. It takes place in a mountaintop society of yetis where the rules are literally etched in stone and must be followed for fear of banishment. It could be viewed as a statement on the restrictive nature of government, religion or both. It’s a bold and exciting thematic choice for a film aimed at mainstream audiences of all ages. But somehow it really doesn't deliver on that kind of promise, when all is said and done. But there is nothing that I wouldn't watch with my young granddaughter in it either.
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