I'm glad that this movie shows children how important bees are.
Humans need bees to survive. The bees declined with 40% last year which is a huge problem.
If the bees die many things will change for us.
Fruits and Vegetables Will Stop Growing, Dairy Products Would Disappear, Cotton Wouldn’t Grow, Food Costs Will Sky Rocket, Malnutrition Will Be a Huge Problem overall a Worldwide Economic Crash and a disaster for the whole human race.
It is wrong to steal all their honey! Bees often get killed right after they worked their asses off for us.
Or they barely have any food left for themselves.
And that's the sad story behind the bees. We should treat them way better than most humans do.
So next time you see a bee, Be thankful for everything it does in your life instead of killing it.
Because we really need all of them!

it's just to awkward the "relationship" between the bee and the woman like how...

l

Spoiler alert:
Ya like jazz?

A nice little animated movie with a lighthearted message, especially with all the bees disappearing.

seen this film so many times as my 2 year old daughter watches it pretty much on repeat along with a couple of others!

Can honestly say that it does my head in, never liked this film... i gave it 7/10 since it does seem to appeal to 2 year olds...

While there are a lot of pretty colors on display and a few laughs this is not as enjoyable as any of the Pixar or many of the other DreamWorks movies. Jerry Seinfeld is occasionally funny and the animation involved in bringing the world of bees to life is sometimes imaginative. The story itself plods along and any messages or moralities attempted to be passed along to the viewer are lost in the insignificant telling of the story.

This is really the Sonic 06 of movies, can be fun, but very flawed, and with a human/animal relationship that gets weird at times.

Jerry Seinfeld plays a litigious bumblebee, out to reclaim honey profits from the humans, in this animated entry from Dreamworks. It's odd that this was so deep into the studio's career (fifteenth in their catalog, just after Shrek the Third) because the CGI is terribly dated, a major handicap. It's often downright difficult to look at (particularly in scenes with human characters) and there's nothing in the plot to make up that slack. No stinger, no sizzle, no emotional hook and shockingly few laughs, considering Seinfeld is one of the co-writers. An early teaser trailer might have tread too close to home in ribbing "this is what he picks to follow the TV series?" Watery and hollow, it's a boring story that constantly stretches to cram in weird, vacuous bee and honey references. Like the segment with "Bee Larry King." That's literally the entire joke; a bee with big glasses, suspenders, hunched shoulders and a map of lights behind him. Is there another level to this that I'm just not getting? Pointless, helpless and pitiful, it was a struggle to finish.

Cute premise. Fantastic voice talent. Important take-home on the importance of bees, too bad the reality of the bees life was lost (I think they could have creatively captured some real facts). In terms of storytelling, it didn't capture me and, surprisingly, the comedy was sparse and low key. I give this a 6.5 (nothing exciting) out of 10. [Family Animation]

What l really like about this film is that it shows every spectator what the world would become without Bees. They are the pillars of the existence of life on the ground.
There must be abother way to harvest the honey no ??

Thank God real bees can't talk, because Barry was so damn annoying it made me hate all of his kind. And the sexual tension with the human woman was... something... that I don't want to think about ever again.

Welp, its a movie from my childhood so I guess ill have to rate this.
9/10. Actually enjoyed it from my childhood POV