Over the Moon
In the humid forests of the foothills of the Andean mountain range, we see a family of bears that frolic, eat bromelias and are happy. Suddenly, a trio of hunters kill the adult bears, leaving our her…
Over the Moon
In the humid forests of the foothills of the Andean mountain range, we see a family of bears that frolic, eat bromelias and are happy. Suddenly, a trio of hunters kill the adult bears, leaving our hero: Kaporito an orphan. This is protected by the community of forest animals who integrate it into their lives and grow with them. At the same time, in a farming village, a drastic decrease in the river that provides them with water is discovered. Several men begin a search for the reason until they reach the springs. They are led by the father and grandfather of a girl named Caribay, who accompanies them on the expedition. They discover a massive felling of trees in order to start a rural urban development. Caribay is lost from the group of adults and ends up joining the animals realizing that they share a common problem: the degradation of lives and natural resources. A series of adventures lead Kaporito, Caribay and their friends to confront the hunters with a series of tricks until the confrontation between the bear and the hunters becomes inevitable. They go after him and his skin. At the same time, Caribay's family, who have been looking for the lost girl, arrive at a clearing in the forest where the confrontation between hunters, Kaporito and Caribay takes place. Kaporito is wounded but puts the aggressors in disarray. The peasants take Kaporito to the village where they heal him and he recovers to return to his life. Logging is stopped and through the work of the community the area is declared a National Park, allowing humans, animals and plants to live in peace and harmony.
Over the Moon
Adventure,Animation,Comedy
Film Details
In the humid forests of the foothills of the Andean mountain range, we see a family of bears that frolic, eat bromelias and are happy. Suddenly, a trio of hunters kill the adult bears, leaving our hero: Kaporito an orphan. This is protected by the community of forest animals who integrate it into their lives and grow with them.
At the same time, in a farming village, a drastic decrease in the river that provides them with water is discovered. Several men begin a search for the reason until they reach the springs. They are led by the father and grandfather of a girl named Caribay, who accompanies them on the expedition.
They discover a massive felling of trees in order to start a rural urban development. Caribay is lost from the group of adults and ends up joining the animals realizing that they share a common problem: the degradation of lives and natural resources. A series of adventures lead Kaporito, Caribay and their friends to confront the hunters with a series of tricks until the confrontation between the bear and the hunters becomes inevitable.
They go after him and his skin. At the same time, Caribay's family, who have been looking for the lost girl, arrive at a clearing in the forest where the confrontation between hunters, Kaporito and Caribay takes place. Kaporito is wounded but puts the aggressors in disarray.
The peasants take Kaporito to the village where they heal him and he recovers to return to his life. Logging is stopped and through the work of the community the area is declared a National Park, allowing humans, animals and plants to live in peace and harmony..