There's a pet liberation front run by a bunny with the Orwellian moniker Snowball. While the story itself isn't all that original (think Toy Story with your pets), the film is a hilarious romp into a wild underground world of animal culture. ' What does Scruffy do while I'm gone all day?' is the premise behind Illumination Entertainment's The Secret Life of Pets.
Andy Samberg's ever-goofy portrayal of the film's protagonist, the stork Junior, led the movie's most humorous moments, but Canadian voice actress Katie Crown shone beside him as Tulip, resulting in a comedic pairing that audiences of all ages were able to appreciate. With a 63% approval rating from Rotten Tomatoes and a much more impressive 89% average from Google users, Storks has grossed over $177.7 million worldwide, earning back more than twice its production budget. When a baby gets mixed up in the new system, an injured stork and Tulip, a human who works for the company, make it their priority to get her delivered- neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night standing in their way.
The film literally wraps up the tale in modern packaging, working on the premise that delivery storks might opt to work in a business other than dumping parcels of humans door-to-door if that business paid better. Storks is based on the terrible old story that uncomfortable adults used to recite to curious kids who wanted to know where babies come from.
