Costa Botes takes us far, far north of his native New Zealand for this magical documentary about man's four-legged friends. Brian Ladoon is an eccentric, lone-wolf Canadian who has dedicated his life to saving the extinction-threatened Qimmiq - a species of canine used by local Inuits for centuries as hunting-hounds but now abandoned in favour of motorised skidoos. The snowy wilds of remote northern Manitoba make for a stirringly picturesque backdrop for footage of the rugged but irresistibly cute Qimmiq, not to mention the polar bears who occasionally amble by. Doing their best to make an impact among such furry scene stealers are the crustily ornery Ladoon and his unflappably laid-back younger Kiwi assistant, former teen-TV pinup Caleb Ross.
The Last Dogs of Winter has generally received very positive reviews.
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The Last Dogs of Winter was released in 2012 and has generally received very positive reviews.
Online reviewers have written 2 reviews, giving The Last Dogs of Winter (2012) an average rating of 76%.
Overall, cinema-goers much prefer the movie, giving it an average score of 100%, compared to film critics, who gave it a considerably lower average score of 60%. Amateur reviewers enjoyed The Last Dogs of Winter a lot more than professional critics.
With a score of 76%, The Last Dogs of Winter is above the average Cinafilm score for movies made in 2012, which stands at 58%.
Other movies from 2012 with similar scores include films like The Impossible, Lincoln and A Royal Affair.
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