Overview
Charles Dickens tells his young son Walter the greatest story ever told, and what begins as a bedtime tale becomes a life-changing journey. Through vivid imagination, the boy walks alongside Jesus, witnessing His miracles, facing His trials, and understanding His ultimate sacrifice.

























































although the whole story of the story is tied to the Bible, but it is presented very easily and accessible. In some places, it's funny, which further affects children's perception.
Yes, the story itself is well-known, but it was interesting to watch it in the form of a cartoon. sweetly sincere and colorful.
for viewing with children, a very good option. The cartoon shows this biblical story in a way that is accessible to children.
One of the advantages is an attempt to create a character that children should read (however, his reactions to the story are, of course, in the Catholic-Protestant tradition, not the Orthodox one), a cat, and good animation... But, to be honest, if I were a child, I would not ask the same questions as the child in this story, but would believe everything as a fairy tale or what happened anyway, and also wonder why Jesus is the king (there is no explanation about His Kingdom, which is in the human soul). although it is set in the name. Again, the boy in the cartoon loves the story about King Arthur and even says that it has allusions from Christianity, but he does not show this understanding in any way.
Such. I threw up a lot of times while watching.