Chicken Little Movie Trailer

When Fish pushes a button on the back of the hexagon it flies into the sky. It turns out to be part of the camouflage of an invisible UFO. Chicken Little manages to ring the bell to warn everyone, but the aliens see the crowds coming and manage to escape, leaving an orange alien child behind. No one believes the story of the alien invasion, and Chicken Little is ridiculed yet again until the next day. He and his friends discover the orange alien, and a few minutes later a whole fleet of alien ships descends on the town and start what appears to be an invasion. The invasion is actually a misunderstanding, as two aliens are looking for their lost child and attack only out of concern. As the aliens rampage throughout Oakey Oaks, vaporizing everything in their path, Little realizes he must return the alien to his parents to save the planet. First, though, he must confront his father and regain his trust.
In the invasion, Buck, now regaining his pride and trust in his son, defends him from the aliens until they get vaporized. It is then discovered that the aliens weren’t vaporizing people, the ray guns teleported them aboard the UFO. Afterwards, the aliens return everything (except Foxy Loxy, whose brain gets scrambled and she becomes a Southern belle and as a result, Runt falls for her) to normal, and everyone is grateful for Chicken Little’s efforts to save the town.Chicken Little  Movie Trailer

Chicken Little Movie Review

“Chicken Little” starts off promising, but heads off track somewhere along the way. The film provides a wonderful introduction to the story and to the adorable little chicken – Yes, he is adorable, although a few minutes into the movie it is revealed that he is actually a teenager. As the plot progresses, though, Disney steps right in line with the now predictable cultural spoofs that have become the trend in animated movies. Even worse, Disney yet again makes a couple of allusions to its own films from back in the glory days. Well, this movie won’t bring back those days, but it is still a fun film for kids.
The film does contain some scenes that may be scary to very young children, but no one is hurt in the end. Some scenes in which Chicken Little is heart-broken because of his dad’s attitude may be distressing to kids. Also, characters engage in name-calling, join in the usual burping episode, and come up with a stream of words which effectively mean going potty.Chicken Little  Movie Review

Chicken Little Movie Wiki

Chicken Little rings the school bell and cries for everyone to run for their lives. This sends the whole town into a frenzied panic. Eventually they calm down enough to ask him what’s wrong, and he explains that a piece of the sky shaped like a stop sign had fallen on his head when he was sitting under the big oak tree in the town square. However, he is unable to find the piece. His father, Buck Cluck, assumes that this “piece of sky” was just an acorn that had fallen off the tree and had hit him on the head. Chicken Little becomes the laughing stock of the town.
A year later, Chicken Little has become infamous in the town for being crazy. His only friends are outcasts like himself: Abby Mallard, who has a crush on him; Runt of the Litter, who is extremely large; and Fish Out of Water, who wears a helmet full of tap water.
Trying to help, Abby tells Chicken Little to talk to his father, but he really just wants his dad to be proud of him. Instead, he joins his school’s baseball team in an attempt to recover his reputation and his father’s pride, but is made last until the ninth inning of the last game. Chicken Little is reluctantly called to bat by the coach, even though he is certain that he will lose the game for them. Little is able to hit the ball and make it past first, second, and third bases but is met at home plate by the outfielders.

Chicken Little Movie Poster

Chicken Little is a 2005 American 3D computer-animated comic science fiction family film produced by Walt Disney Feature Animation and loosely based on the fable The Sky Is Falling. The 46th animated feature in the Walt Disney Animated Classics series was directed by Mark Dindal with screenplay by Steve Bencich, Ron J. Friedman, and Ron Anderson, and story by Mark Kennedy and Dindal.
The film was animated in-house at Walt Disney Feature Animation’s main headquarters in Burbank, California, and released by Walt Disney Pictures on November 4, 2005 in Digital 3-D format along with the standard 2-D version. It is Disney’s first fully computer-animated film, as Pixar’s films were distributed but not produced by Disney, and Dinosaur was a combination of live-action and computer animation. It is Disney’s second adaption of the fable of the same name, the first being a 1943 cartoon made for World War II.