The 10 Best African Animation Movies of All Time

The 10 Best African Animation Movies of All Time. You should check out these African Animation Movies. These African Animation Movies will give you a lot of fun and practice.

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African Animation

1. Khumba (2013)

African Animation

Director: Anthony Silverston

A zebra with partial stripes is born into a solitary, secluded herd that is devoted to stripes. Soon, the unusual foal was held responsible for the Great Karoo’s drought after rumors of his curse began to circulate.

The outcast zebra leaves the safety of his house knowing that he cannot survive in the herd without all of his stripes when even his father, the herd’s leader, accuses him of causing the lack of rain and the subsequent death of his mother.

Khumba ventures outside the fence, where she is exposed to the vicious Leopard, Phango, who rules the Great Karoo’s waterholes and terrorizes the animals. Unusual partners an ostrich and a wildebeest save Khumba from a savage wild dog. In contrast to other wildebeest, Mama V is a self-described free spirit who does not desire to be your typical stay-at-home mother.

Ironically, she raises Bradley, an ostrich that is flashy but insecure and compensates excessively for his scraggly feathers. The two join Khumba on his expedition in the hopes that their own hunt for a secure waterhole is done when a mystical mantis draws a map of what may be taken as either water or stripes for the foal. – African Animation

2. Adventures in Zambezia (2012)

African Animation

Director: Wayne Thornley

Kai and his father Tendai are two falcons who live alone. Kai wants to see the world and feels as though he has no friends. Tendai, though, won’t let him. When a stork appears one day, Kai allows them to stay.

The stork informs Kai that they are traveling to the bird village of Zambeezia. Additionally, he finds out about the Hurricanes, an organization that defends Zambezia. Later, some large birds appear and demand what the stork is holding.

When Tendai appears, he repels them. One of them perishes. When Tendai spots the stork and requests that they depart, they comply. Infuriated, Kai departs and joins them. Tendai attempts to adhere to them.

When he runs into the birds he saw before, a lizard trying to attack Zambezia approaches them, and the birds want to fight Zambezia for not letting them in. Tendai hears them, but she is apprehended. When Kai arrives in Zambezia, the leader is familiar with his father. Although Kai strives to be a Hurricane, he is quite impatient. – African Animation

3. A Stork’s Journey (2017)

African Animation

Director: Toby Genkel

Richard, a teenage sparrow who was reared by storks after being abandoned at birth, thinks he is one of them. However, as he is not a migratory bird and would not survive the trek to Africa, his stork family is compelled to reveal his actual nature and abandon him in the forest when the time to migrate there comes.

Richard sets out on his own for the South, determined to show that he is, in fact, a stork. But his sole hope of success and learning to accept himself as he is depends on Olga, an odd owl with an imaginary buddy, and Kiki, a narcissistic, disco-singing parakeet. – African Animation

4. Kirikou and the Wild Beasts (2005)

African Animation

Director: Bénédicte Galup

The story of Kirikou’s Grandfather continues by outlining more of Kirikou’s accomplishments after complaining that the tale of Kirikou and The Witch was too brief. We learn how the young boy ended up as a doctor, trader, detective, potter, traveler, and gardener. – African Animation

5. Jungle Beat: The Movie (2020)

African Animation

Director: Brent Dawes

Ungle Beat: The Movie is pleasant for all ages adventure. The creatures of the forest awaken one morning to find that they can speak. When they discover the cause—an alien is in the jungle—they are even more astonished.

Little FNEEP is here to take over the world, and he’s brought some weird technology with him, like a translator that allows them to communicate for the first time. Fneep is a bad conqueror, which is unfortunate for the interplanetary Scaldronian dominion but fortunate for the jungle.

He crashed his ship, is homesick, and cannot handle the antics of MUNKI, TRUNK, and the group.No amount of extraterrestrial domination will stand between our heroes and a good time or a new buddy. He discovers that friendship might be the universe’s most powerful force as the animals aid him in getting home. – African Animation

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6. The Lion of Judah (2011)

African Animation

Director: Roger Hawkins

The story follows the exploits of a brave lamb and his stable companions as they attempt to stay away from the sacrifice altar the week before Christ was crucified. It is a heartwarming account of the Easter narrative told through the eyes of a motherly cow, a despondent donkey, a pedantic rat, a rambling rooster, and a faint-hearted horse (Monty).

This wonderful period drama, with its huge settings, takes the audience on an emotional roller coaster. This humorous journey follows the animals as they attempt to save their companion from death from the stable in Bethlehem through the great temple in Jerusalem and onto the hillside of Calvary.

The story flawlessly transitions from the biblical tales of Palm Sunday, Jesus turning the tables in the temple, Peter’s betrayal, and the crucifixion and resurrection to a suspenseful, heartbreaking finale. Judah, the lamb with a lion’s heart, sees it as a tale of bravery and faith.

For Jack, the disgruntled donkey, it turns into a crucial journey of optimism. It presents an opportunity for Horace, the dishonest pig, and Drake, the naive rooster, to act inappropriately and cause trouble. – African Animation

7. Jock the Hero Dog (2011)

African Animation

Director: Duncan MacNeillie

One of the puppies in the group, a dog with a scar on his face named Jock, lives on a farm in a bushy area. An old guy who is envious wants to sell the farm and the pups to win the wheat field in the bush, so he disturbs the puppies one morning during a game of tug-of-war.

Jock uses his bark to attack the old man, but when a squeaky sound comes out, he is unsuccessful. Later that evening, Jock leaves the farm in search of food. He is nearly pursued by a wolf and a vulture, but Old Yeller saves him.

Old Yeller recalls that Big Arlie, a previous owner who had adopted him when he was young but passed away from an illness, left him to fend for himself. The following morning, Jock runs across Ol’ Bonnie, an elderly man who also has a dog.

They attempt to drown him in a pail of water, but Old Yeller rescues Jock and then exhorts him to live independently after the farmer dies. The puppies are later left orphaned by the farmer’s death, and Jock is unable to locate Old Yeller. – African Animation

8. Tengers (2007)

African Animation

Director: Michael J. Rix

Rob gets mistakenly arrested for a bank heist as the movie begins. He tells Marius that carrying a gun is common in Johannesburg and that he was wearing the balaclava because he was cold. He had come to the bank specifically to meet Christine.

The “Remembrance Wall,” a tribute to the victims of violent crime in the city, was created by her. Christine accepts Rob’s invitation to date after they cross paths at the wall. Rob finds his life in danger after winning a large sum of money on a scratch card, and he suspects that the lottery service is attempting to have him killed so that he can’t claim his award.

He is compelled to conceal himself among the poor of the city. The movie concludes with a shootout in the style of a Western, in which Christine is slain and Marius is identified as the murderer. Rob considers the challenging realities of living in contemporary South Africa. – African Animation

9. A Kalabanda ate my Homework (Short 2017)

African Animation

Director: Raymond Malinga

One day, Tendo, a student, claims that a “Kalabanda” stole his or her homework and showed up to class empty-handed. Kibe, Tendo’s cheeky friend, comes up with a plan to shield him from Mr. Oketch’s fury. However, Mr. Oketch finds the offender in an unexpectedly funny and eerie way. – African Animation

10. The Legend of Ngong Hills (2012)

African Animation

Director: Kwame

The protagonist of the tale is an ogre that frequently attacks the Maasai Village but later develops feelings for the lovely young lady Sanayian. – African Animation


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