Merida is a skilled archer and impetuous daughter of King Fergus (Billy Connolly) and Queen Elinor (Emma Thompson). Determined to carve her own path in life, Merida defies an age-old custom sacred to the uproarious lords of the land: massive Lord MacGuffin (Kevin McKidd), surly Lord Macintosh (Craig Ferguson) and cantankerous Lord Dingwall (Robbie Coltrane). Merida's actions inadvertently unleash chaos and fury in the kingdom, and when she turns to an eccentric old Witch (Julie Walters) for help, she is granted an ill-fated wish. The ensuing peril forces Merida to discover the meaning of true bravery in order to undo a beastly curse before it's too late. -- (C) Disney
Release Date Brave Jun 22, 2012 Wide
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Actors For Brave

Kelly Macdonald,Emma Thompson,Billy Connolly,Julie Walters,Kevin Mckidd,Craig Ferguson,Robbie Coltrane

Genres Brave : Animation,Kids & Family,Comedy

Visitor Ranting & Critics For Brave

User Ranting Brave : 3.9
User Percentage For Brave : 76 %
User Count Like for Brave : 269,116
All Critics Ranting For Brave : 6.9
All Critics Count For Brave : 225
All Critics Percentage For Brave : 78 %

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Movie Overview For Brave
Brave is set in the mystical Scottish Highlands, where MÃ©rida is the princess of a kingdom ruled by King Fergus and Queen Elinor. An unruly daughter and an accomplished archer, MÃ©rida one day defies a sacred custom of the land and inadvertently brings turmoil to the kingdom. In an attempt to set things right, MÃ©rida seeks out an eccentric old Wise Woman and is granted an ill-fated wish. Also figuring into MÃ©ridaâ€™s quest â€" and serving as comic relief â€" are the kingdomâ€™s three lords: the enormous Lord MacGuffin, the surly Lord Macintosh, and the disagreeable Lord Dingwall.

TagLine Brave

Change your fate.
Trailer For Brave

Review For Brave

The main problem is that Merida craves adventure but Brave limits her to mother-daughter psychodrama.
Rafer Guzman-Newsday

By the climax, at which all right-thinking viewers will have dissolved in a puddle of warm appreciation, the new Pixar film has earned two cheers and a big bear hug.
Richard Corliss-TIME Magazine

The story for this revisionist fairy tale, which promotes contemporary attitudes about parenting and gender equality, is less inspired than usual for Pixar, but the movie upholds the studio's high standard of computer animation.
Ben Sachs-Chicago Reader

No, not another Pixar classic, but for full-on family fun it's a brave effort.
Trevor Johnston-Time Out

The story, with its patchwork of plots (involving feuding clans and disastrous spells), holds together enough to thrill intermittently.
Bruce Diones-New Yorker

Though it falls short of the studio's best in many respects, Brave is ravishing to look at. Merida's carrot corona is alone worth the price of admission.
Christopher Orr-The Atlantic

Pixar's 13th full-length film is the studio's first to feature a female as its central character, and a memorable creation she is, too.
Brian Pendreigh-Radio Times

Brave continues the Pixar tradition of blazing new mythical trails. And Merida is perfect as a princess with no pre-feminist baggage to apologize for.
Chris Knight-National Post

You kinda wish Pixar would have taken some inspiration from the title of Brave, its newest animated feature, and pushed the envelope a bit.
Dale Roe-Austin American-Statesman

Brave starts as a light and airy fable, but its mood rapidly turns Brothers Grimm dark and delivers a resounding moral of personal responsibility and consequences for actions.
Kirk Baird-Toledo Blade

It practically goes without saying that the animation in Brave is frequently breathtaking.
Jason Buchanan-TV Guide's Movie Guide

To see a Pixar movie this sloppy, conventional, and slipshod is downright flabbergasting.
Will Leitch-Deadspin

The plot - involving a wicked witch, an endangered parent and a race to reverse a spell - is decidedly oxidized. Even the young girl's unruly mane is the color of rust. But the animation is pure state of the art.
Al Alexander-The Patriot Ledger

The movie's thoughtful depiction of the mother-daughter bond is female-forward enough to mark "Brave" as special.
Carla Meyer-Sacramento Bee

Courage, independence and family are all beautifully brought to life by Pixar.
Tom Glasson-Concrete Playground

Although the previews would have you believe that the film was an epic journey for the flame-haired firebrand, we are really treated (or deprived, depending on expectation) to a humble, small scale morality play.
Jordan Hiller-Bangitout.com

The freedom quest of a feisty Celtic princess with a jungle of wild red hair.
Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat-Spirituality and Practice

"Brave" is the first foray in fairytale storytelling for "Pixar," and their first contribution to the growing pantheon of Disney princesses. It works so well that we can safely assume that it won't be the last fairytale coming out of Emeryville.
James Plath-Movie Metropolis

The hopping lamp gang has done it again, giving birth to a sharp, fresh fairy tale that in the pantheon of Pixar releases may not go down as a centerpiece, but comes close enough to the bullseye to sate moviegoing subjects kingdom-wide.
Erick Weber-NECN

Steps outside the boundaries of what seems like a rather conventional tale at the outset, and subsequently elevates itself into something else entirely.
Steve Wright-SciFiNow

A marvellous magical adventure, that'll perhaps stand the test of time even better than some of Pixar's movies we right now call classics.
Sam Bathe-Fan The Fire

While it doesn't break a lot of new ground, Brave is a beautiful and competent entry in Disney's robust fairytale film pedigree.
Ben Kendrick-ScreenRant

While Brave is a mile ahead of other animated features hitting our screens, it does feel like a lesser Pixar work.
Adam Ross-The Aristocrat