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We live in this exciting series of many different animation adventures. The adventures of the series start with many surprises, and eventually Hazel and others find a place to settle. But General Woundwort and Arora Efrava launch a large-scale attack on the new warrior. On the other hand, rabbits are planning to save it boldly from a drain that requires new physical infiltration.
Despite the fact that the source material is over 45 years old, the messages about home, belonging, immigration, and class differences still ring true today.
So while the performances by James McAvoy, John Boyega, Gemma Arterton, Olivia Colman, Peter Capaldi and others, are top rank, what's lacking is a willingness to wrestle with the themes explored in the novel.
The first thing to report is that it is much less gory than the original. There is a real sense of dread as the rabbits embark on their perilous journey, but there is barely a glimpse of blood.
While it's not for children, especially young children, there's a lot of enjoyment and entertainment to be had from this new adaptation, precisely because the story resonates.
The characters are sharply drawn. The emotional engagement is involuntary and not to be resisted. The result is bona-fide tension. Even white knuckles.