Ferngully-Last Rainforest (1992)

"A rare treasure...a great film.  Entertainment Weekly

Editor's Note When Chrysta the magical tree fairy comes across the terrible monster machines that are eating the forest, she accidentally shrinks a construction worker to fairy size. Once small, and with the help of Chrysta and the other fairies and creatures of the rainforest, he realizes he must help save the land and not destroy it.

	Alan Silvestri - Musical Score
	Bill Kroyer - Director
	Christian Slater - Voice Of
	Diana Young - Story By
	Jim Cox - Writer
	Robert W. Cort, et al. - Producer
	Robin Williams - Voice Of
	Samantha Mathis - Voice Of
	Thomas Dolby - Musical Score
	Tim Curry - Voice Of

A cute little sprite named Crysta lives in a beautiful tropical rainforest. One day she flies above the forest's dense foliage to glimpse the outside world, and while there, she becomes infatuated with a human named Zak. He's a nice enough fellow, but he also happens to be a workman on the logging machine that threatens to destroy the lush and magical forest. Crysta decides to shrink young Zak down to her size so that he can see the world he is about to demolish from a different point of view.| A romance develops between the two, and the couple eventually join forces with some of Crysta's wacky rainforest friends to battle the humans. Unfortunately, our heroes have other enemies too: an evil woodland spirit called Hexxus has arisen from his slumber and, in between snacks of toxic waste, plans to destroy the forest. USA Today
"...Good villains and supporting characters..." 08/28/1992 p.3D

Los Angeles Times
"...With its bright colors, upbeat rock soundtrack and strong ecological message, FERNGULLY: THE LAST RAINFOREST should delight children and amuse their older siblings and parents..." 04/10/1992 p.F10

Chicago Sun-Times
"...The visuals are very pleasing....It's pleasant to watch for its humor and sweetness..." 04/10/1992 p.41

Chicago Sun-Times 6 of 10
The animators did a lot of their sketches on location in the rain forest, and the visuals are very p - Roger Ebert