Picture this: a robot just falls from the sky onto some cool basalt columns by the sea. Then, thanks to some curious local animals, it turns on. This bot is all about helping out, so it tries to befriend these critters by picking up their language. But, surprise! To them, it looks more like a monster than a friend.

Things take a turn when an annoyed bear pushes our confused robot off a cliff. It lands hard on an unhappy note—smack dab onto a nest, leaving only one egg intact after smashing through —bummer. When that little goose hatches, it thinks the robot is its mom because of this thing called imprinting.

Now “Roz,” as it’s called AKA Rozzum 7134 has to learn parenting skills fast! With help from Fink, a smart and snack-loving fox buddy, Roz aims to teach the gooselet to fly before migration day arrives. Not easy peasy since its little wings don’t exactly suggest Olympic flight potential! Plus, other geese aren’t thrilled about this “monster” raising one of their own.

The real drama kicks in when more robots show up on this island paradise—or maybe not-so-paradise anymore?

This story brings nature and tech face-to-face with unexpected twists and turns with these amazing digital illustrations that sorta feel impressionist-like painting style compared with regular hi-def animations—they’re soft-focused and boldly colored without harsh lines—it’s artistic eye candy for sure!

Based on Peter Brown’s first book series featuring Roz 7134—the whole art vibe sets it apart from many average animation flicks and ropes you into its unique visual charm filled grandeur thick enough you don’t mind missing those usual CGI tricks we see rolling out commonly.
Okay, so imagine a world where hip hop beats just wouldn’t fit. That’s the vibe of this film. It’s like an eco-friendly fairy tale wrapped in soft colors and gentle illustrations. The movie doesn’t shy away from showing nature’s harsh side, though. It’s all about those tough survival rules. Midway through the movie, Roz figures out how to bring animals together in this sorta dreamy paradise—quite the contrast to humanity’s messy, robot-filled dystopia.

These robots are around for doing chores, but they’re suited up with crazy plasma weapons that could set a whole forest on fire at any moment. It’s wild! Roz goes through plenty of rough patches with wildlife too. Larger animals, like bears, take swings at Roz, but it’s those sneaky raccoons that give it real trouble. Despite these challenges, Roz sticks to its programming – no harm comes from its hands – helping everyone it crosses paths with in whatever way it can manage.

As an intelligent artificial being trying to find its purpose in life, Roz is quite special, starting out immune to disappointment and gradually learning empathy along the way––a trait you expect from today’s family animation flicks.

Lots of memorable scenes float by: some are super heartwarming or downright hilarious; others take your breath away with their awe-factor. If there’s one thing this film skimps on, it’s possibly not letting more quiet moments take center stage—could’ve added depth that way!
Wall-E. So, picture Rozzum—it’s kinda like a mashup of Wall-E’s EVE (you know, the sleek, white robot) and that extendable-arm robot from Miyazaki’s Laputa: Castle in the Sky. It looks even more like it when it’s half-covered in local greenery. Now, for Chris Sanders fans, this movie marks his return to animation after his not-so-great detour with Call of the Wild. Remember him from Lilo & Stitch? Yup, he’s teamed up again with Dean De Blois (who’s producing) and shows he’s still got the magic touch. Rozzum is endearing and determined—the kind of character you just can’t help but want to see again in sequels that are probably on the horizon!