Entrelobos

I appear to have lost my review..so I am submitting another. I watched this film the other night for the first time and loved every moment of it...It is so easy to follow even if one only speaks English! I hope there is a book out, as it is an exciting story! The little boy and the old man who taught him to survive were fantastic!! But all the actors did a great job and should be proud of themselves..To me its a film worth owning and I hope the parts I loved the best are true,I choose to believe they are..

When the child fell from the trees and broke his hand and the wolves came to his aide was a tear jerker.How lonely this child must of been at the time to exist with only animals as his companions... but with no one telling him he couldn't do something he attempted to fly,this made me chuckle...I could imagine one attempting it as I had niece who stuck feathers on herself and tried to fly off the garage.. I loved the scenery, it was indeed magnificent at times. I am glad Marcos returned back in 2010...he must of felt he was home again!! I am sure this story will be passed down from one generation to another.....Well done to all who were involved!

...the director or filming crew lacks the skill to bring the message across on a way that the viewer does not know right from the start, where the movie is heading to. I guess it's a beginner who does not know to spin a tale that is not obvious or supported by amateur means. Sorry, that probably hurts. I hope it will instead lead to a more authentic way of filming.

The scenery is often badly done. Such as a tree with bits of bark attached to the trunk to enable the boy to climb up.

Or many scenes were it is obvious how this will proceed and end. Storytelling is the main part of being a director and this often comes along with introspection and life experience.

Wonderful filming of wildlife in the wild of the Sierra Morena and of a boy learning to live in the wild and make friends with wolves. Based on a real boy's life. There is much to be learned from beasts. How on Earth they got some of this footage I can't imagine. We see wild deer, vultures, ferrets a lynx or wildcat, a frog, various kinds of birds of prey. And a whole pack of wolves. Also a flock of goats. The old goatherd and his boy seem to live entirely disconnected from civilisation, apart from the occasional visit of hunters. This is definitely a nature lover's film. I loved watching it. Enjoy it!

Great concept and deep thought, sparks imagination and hope it makes mankind consider its role and responsibility with the "wild" side of our world. What are you gonna do when the "GRID" goes down???? How are you going to deal with mankind's top hunters? Are you the Hunter or the Hunted? Will mans greatest creatures accept you or will they eat you Hope it's thought provoking and makes you step back from your IPhone and take a peak at what can and my happen to you as you drop in the food chain of life. How to survive and live a quality of life that is out side our current little box.

Cheers and enjoy, Bravo

To start the review of this movie, one has to stress that it is based on a real story, a story so extraordinary that fits the "Truth is stranger than fiction" quote. In the dark years of Spain's post Civil War, in a poor and forgotten rural area, a small kid called Marcos was sold by his father to a shepherd, who taught him the basics of survival in nature, dying shortly later. Marcos became then a feral kid, establishing links with animals that still leave zoologists in astonishment.

A pack of wolves became his family. A snake he raised saved his life. And no: it is not a Pixar movie with cute "humanized" animals that speak and dance, they are real experiences.

Marcos remembers his childhood in the wild as the happiest period in his life, and his "rescue" by human society as confuse as humiliating.

Thankfuly, someone finally thought such a story deserved to be told as a movie. And unluckily, I wish it had been Spielberg who had done it, because despite of having the best of scripts already written by reality, it is only highly advised for people who love zoology and is interested in nature, as the situations in the movie are 100% real (furthermore: the director and scriptwriters found impossible to include the complete relationship of Marcos with the whole pack, his personal story with each one of the wolves, reducing it to his link with one wolf).

I am happy that the director has not fallen in easy Disney-like sentimentalism when picturing the life of Marcos in the wild. But in my opinion, considering the story, this movie could have been much better, it could have been breath-taking.