We start in likely Paris, and the attic skylight is ajar, and that has resulted in a mother cat giving birth to kittens there. And the photography of the energetic kittens is truly amazing. Anyone who has been around kittens know they are a blur of activity. On a hunting trip for food, the mother cat suffers a fall, and Clemence, the daughter living there, has been keeping an eye on the kittens, and notices the mother cat is missing. Her friend scoops up all but one kitten, and Clemence begs her parents to keep the last one, and names him, in English language, Lou. The activity caught in the home is truly wonderful as the ever curious kitten plays with everything. The parents have a cottage in the forests, and they take Lou along, and he romps through the woods, and finds a white kitten friend. But her parents go through a divorce, and have to sell the cottage, and on her last trip there, Lou escapes and can't be found, and they have to go, but a neighbor woman promises to look out for Lou. And he has quite an adventure. They really managed to capture, as if through the eyes of a cat, of how romping and exploring in the home and in the woods is all about, as he grows into an adult cat, and faces danger. If one is an animal lover, especially for cats, this is a wonderful film, and ignore the negative comments. No, it is not Oscar caliber, but makes for great family viewing.