The Croods meets The Lion King. I was not impressed with the story and the characters were also very bland. The animation was inconsistent. The story itself was melodramatic at times and downright silly when it was intended to be funny. This might appeal to a young age demographic.Otherwise, give this one a skip.

It is most powerful and watch repeatedly movie of Pixar animations

Movie Review: "The Good Dinosaur" (2015)Pixar Animation Studios principal executive producers John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton and Lee Unkrich green-lit the second digital animated feature of the year 2015 after "Inside Out" comes as surprise from a production company that usually benefits from their highly-imaginative staff. Here it comes to a main character misconception throughout with a 85 Minutes torturing editorial following a ugly-designed Apatosaurus from egg-hedging under humanized-uninspiring eyes of the main dinosaur's parents, who share nevertheless professionally-captured vocal beats by supporting cast Frances McDormand and Jeffrey Wright.Post-Production circumstances that are unable to secure any indentifying tension, despite being cute-looking for a minority of moviegoers, through an opening sequence of rumoring total production expenses of 200 Million U.S. Dollar by just designing photorealistic background plates of Central USA farming plains and later then an showdown-bringing image-layered raging wild river in heavy rain that even to the end I cannot shack off the feeling while seating in a movie house, actually watching this out-of-ordinary animated feature in a crystal-clear 4k projected screening that production designer Harley Jessup and his associates, taking unmotivated endeavors even lower, hardly convincing first-time director, Peter Sohn, who shares successes as storyboard artist and animator for "Wall-E" (2008) and "Up" (2009), to go for an impressionistic look in favor for an unless diverse naturalistic storyline environment of a standard coming-home, lost-here and found-friend-there dinosaur story, which had been leagues more-gripping with reminiscene to "The Land Before Time" (1988) directed by Don Bluth.Nevertheless the audience sit through with me on a cold day in November 2015 at New York City's Lincoln Square AMC theatres to witness some fair camera motions in virtual space and moments of awe with a cowboy-talking group of Tyrannosaurus, all up front with actor Sam Elliott's undeniable striking dark-smokey voice, running a ranch of longhorn animals in a western mid-act sequence, where another bunch of unlikely-designed, yet herd-attacking Velociraptors with vokuhila hair design, drop any chances to make me achieve my wishes of coming-out of the auditorium in fulfillment while other basically-uninterested spectators mention on the escalator-down-to-the-street that it is okay to flop even for legendary company of Pixar Animation Studios. © 2018 Felix Alexander Dausend (Cinemajesty Entertainments LLC)

I am so glad I didn't spend any money on this movie, I borrowed it from the library. Used to be the name Pixar meant quality. Now that is no longer true. When it got to the end (finally), I thought to myself what was this supposed to be about. What was the purpose of it? How many of you knew when Poppa and Arlo went out that Poppa wasn't coming back? Too often done in these "children's" movies, do you think? Then the poor grammar--what's the point of that? That animals aren't smart enough to speak properly? Really? Cavemen here are so dumb that they can't even speak at all and likewise they can't walk upright either. Tired of this indoctrination to children. If cavemen were that dumb, they would not have survived and we wouldn't be here.