"Ice Age: Scrat's Tales" the mini animated series on Disney +

"Ice Age: Scrat's Tales" the mini animated series on Disney +

Disney + has released the trailer de The Ice Age: the tales of Scrat, a series of six new animated shorts starring Scrat, the hapless saber-toothed squirrel from the adventures of "Ice Age", who experiences the hardships of being a father, while he and the adorable rascal Baby Scrat bond but at the same time they contend for the ownership of the precious Acorn. The voice cast includes Chris Wedge (Scrat) and Kari Wahlgren (Baby Scrat) while the series is produced by Anthony Nisi, with Robert L. Baird and Andrew Millstein serving as executive producer. The Ice Age: the tales of Scrat premiered on Disney + on April 13.

THE SHORT FILMS:

"A difficult choice”- Directed by Michael Berardini and Donnie Long. Michael Berardini's story.
In “A Tough Choice”, Scrat meets Baby Scrat and experiences the great joy of being a new parent, until Baby Scrat sees the Acorn for the first time.

"Scrat expert player”- Directed by Donnie Long and Matt Munn. Donnie Long Story.
In "Scrat Proven Player", Scrat plays a percussion lullaby to put Baby Scrat crying to sleep.                                                               

"The target is a mistake”- Directed by Donnie Long and Drew Winey. Story of James Young Jackson and Drew Winey.
In "The Target Is a Mistake", Scrat shows Baby Scrat how to plant the Acorn, but in reality Scrat will be the one to receive a lesson.      

"Reflections of conscience”- Directed by Donnie Long and Eric Prah. Galen Tan Chu Story.
In "Reflections of Conscience", Scrat and Baby Scrat run after the Acorn into a dark cave, which resembles a creepy hall of mirrors.

"A question of balance”- Directed by Jeff Gabor and Donnie Long. Galen Tan Chu Story.
In “A Question of Balance”, thanks to a dodo bird, Scrat and Baby Scrat end up on opposite sides of a trunk supported by a single branch.

"It's not over yet”- Directed by Lisa Allen Keane and Donnie Long. Story of Michael Thurmeier.
In "It's Not Over Yet," the Acorn flies off a cliff. With the Acorn seemingly lost forever, will Scrat and Baby Scrat be able to live in harmony? 

Gianluigi Piludu

Author of articles, illustrator and graphic designer of the website www.cartonionline.com