Brothers of the Wind

An eagle and boy come of age together in majestic Alps.

It's repetitive in places and some of the dialogue is twee, but there's more than enough visual brilliance here to make up for that. As a result, this is one of those rare films that really does reward family viewing.

A film with virtuous images of fine falconry, while the narrator underlines the myth of Cain and Abel about the friendship of a child and a wild animal. [Full review in Spanish]

> Once upon a time in the wild Alps valley. It was almost like a fairy tale, about the relationship between a young boy and a bird. From Austria, but made in English language with the limited cast and a semi-documentary style film. It is a very similar theme to the French film 'The Fox & the Child', but sets in a different scenario. Get prepared to witness the stunning Austrian Alps valley with a story of where man meets the wild. A fine entertaining film, as well as to study the behaviour of this magnificent bird that targeted for the audiences of all ages. A simple story that sets in one summer of the 60s, that narrated by Jean Reno, who appeared as a forester. He recalls the story of a boy named Lukas, who developed an unusual bond with an eagle since it was a chick that fell from its nest. The boy named the bird Abel and stood by his side providing all needs like foods and training, till he become an adult. As a wild animal, his instinct urge him to act differently and so the Luka's love and care for Abel will gets difficult by every day. As the seasons change, time to define their actual relationship and that's what the film beautifully narrated. It was mostly the background narration like an episode telecasted in a nature channel than the film characters that delivers the lines, but overall the film was dominated by an awesome background score. The sound mixing was rea…