Quackerz | Bizarre Russian-American-Chinese animated adventure fails to fly
The latest updates, reviews and unmissable series to watch and more!
You are now subscribed
Your newsletter sign-up was successful
Want to add more newsletters?
ONCE A WEEK
What to Watch
Get all the latest TV news and movie reviews, streaming recommendations and exclusive interviews sent directly to your inbox each week in a newsletter put together by our experts just for you.
ONCE A WEEK
What to Watch Soapbox
Sign up to our new soap newsletter to get all the latest news, spoilers and gossip from the biggest US soaps sent straight to your inbox… so you never miss a moment of the drama!
They'll quack you up.
Feathers fly when a skein of mallards mistakenly invades a remote Chinese island of Mandarin ducks. But two young members of the rival flocks manage to overcome their differences in a bid to thwart a wicked witch and her plot to extinguish the sun.
Oddball computer-animated adventure Quackerz is a Russian-American-Chinese co-production. So no wonder the resulting concoction is a bit of a hodgepodge. Still, cross-cultural confusion is one of the movie’s themes (the mallards’ deludedly gung-ho leader refuses to believe they haven’t arrived in Hawaii), and Alanna Ubach does a nice line in haughty villainy as the voice of the witch.

Certificate PG.Runtime 81 mins. Director Victor Luckysov
Available on DVD & Digital from Signature Entertainment.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u_3mwAwlU2s
The latest updates, reviews and unmissable series to watch and more!
A film critic for over 25 years, Jason admits the job can occasionally be glamorous – sitting on a film festival jury in Portugal; hanging out with Baz Luhrmann at the Chateau Marmont; chatting with Sigourney Weaver about The Archers – but he mostly spends his time in darkened rooms watching films. He’s also written theatre and opera reviews, two guide books on Rome, and competed in a race for Yachting World, whose great wheeze it was to send a seasick film critic to write about his time on the ocean waves. But Jason is happiest on dry land with a classic screwball comedy or Hitchcock thriller.

