Dot in Space Review

While I did enjoy Dot and Keeto more than most people, I do agree that this is the least tolerable of the Dot films. It's not every day you see an animated family film tackle racism and slavery (unless you consider it weight shaming), but then again it's not every day you'd see the same little girl who bawled over the fact that she couldn't find a joey, told a rabbit the horrible facts of the war without toning it down and practically died at the bottom of the ocean break in to a space station and speak to aliens either. And with a film of its quality released direct-to-video in 1994, stripping Dot's world of its photographed backgrounds that made the series so unique, this once-successful series couldn't have found a better time to end.

Live long and prosper, you little Aussie rebel.