Don't listen to the negative reviews

Entertaining from beginning to end, it maintains the spirit of the franchise while establishing it's own seal with a fun cast

This is one of the best movies I’ve seen in a very long time. You have to go and see this on the big screen.

The movie is surprisingly subdued in its pacing, its characterizations, and its go-for-broke sensibilities.

This animated short film tells the story of a caterpillar who struggles to get into the cocoon. Two insects decide to help the caterpillar, and they finally succeed in facilitating the caterpillar to undergo metamorphosis.The story shows that cooperation is the way to succeed, and helping others is a good virtue. It is an enjoyable animation. Just as I thought the animation is very children friendly, the unexpected ending surprised me a lot. I guess children have to learn that things are not always smooth and perfect in the real world.

This short was included in the Oscar Nominated Short Films 2015: Animation as an additional short. There will be spoilers ahead:This is a visually appealing short with a very limited and somewhat minor plot. It concerns a caterpillar attempting to get into a cocoon. Unfortunately, the cocoon is a bit too small to fit over a rather large caterpillar.Two other bugs, a weevil and a cockroach, decide to help out. The bulk of a rather brief short is spent on sight gags detailing mishaps before and after the cocoon is slipped over the caterpillar. There isn't much to them and they're quite obvious for the most part, while still bringing a few laughs.The big reveal finally comes about and is rather striking. The ending is altogether too obvious, but I won't spoil it here.This short is part of the Oscar Shorts program, though it wasn't one of the final nominees. The program itself is excellent and this short is worth watching.

Kicking off the "highly commended" selection of short films in the Oscar nominated animated short films special of 2015 is the most mediocre film off of this particular lot and the entire lot in general. Sweet Cocoon is a terribly basic and uninspired short film about a caterpillar desperately trying to fit in a cocoon that is too big for him. The caterpillar is assisted by two additional insects to no such avail. The only thing that amounts here is tedium, as the same one-note joke is played out quite heavily, despite only being six minutes long and the monotony becomes overbearing far quicker than it should. Apparently, Sweet Cocoon used the same graphics engine/rendering software as Pixar, as the style mirrors that of A Bug's Life with its rubbery texture, but that certainly can't help terribly basic storytelling for a short that just trudges along for six minutes before falling with a louder than thud than an obese caterpillar.Directed by: Matéo Bernard, Mathias Bruget, Jonathan Duret, Manon Marco and Quentin Puiraveau.

"Sweet Cocoon" is a cute little film that has five directors listed on IMDb (Matéo Bernard, Mathias Bruget, Jonathan Duret, Manon Marco and Quentin Puiraveau). It's also very slight and a film that most people should enjoy, as it's light-hearted and funny. It's told without words and is the story of a caterpillar that is trying to crawl inside its chrysalis but finds it's just too fat for such a small space. So, a couple nice bugs decide to help and much of the films consists of their silly efforts. The ending is dark but made me chuckle. My friend who saw the film with me thought this was predictable--I thought it was clever and funny. The quality of the CGI is quite nice but there's also nothing particularly ground-breaking or transcendent about it-- it's just a nice, well made little film.