Thelma the Unicorn OTT release date – Thelma is a sweet pony with big musical dreams. What happens when a stroke of luck gives her a chance to live them?
Last Updated: 12.58 PM, Mar 14, 2024
Thelma the Unicorn is a fun new animated adventure comedy based on the popular children’s book of the same name by Aaron Blabey. Directed by Jared Hess and Lynn Wang, the film was written by Jerucha Hess and Jared himself. The film features an impressive voice cast with enchanting animation, alluring adults and children alike with the first look. Thelma the Unicorn will be released on OTT this summer.
Thelma the Unicorn will stream on Netflix on May 17, 2024, onward. Though the film has not dropped any trailers yet, Netflix has provided a log line that gives a fair idea of where the plot is headed. Also, lovers of the original children’s book are aware of the storyline and will look out for any intriguing differences in the film.
Name of Movie | Thelma the Unicorn |
Genre | Animated comedy adventure, children's film |
Director(s) | Jared Hess and Lynn Wang |
Release Date | May 17, 2024 |
OTT Platform | Netflix |
Thelma the Unicorn features the voices of the talented likes of Brittany Howard as Thelma, Will Forte as Otis, Jemaine Clement as Vic Diamond, Edi Patterson as Megan, Fred Armisen as Danny Stallion, Zach Galifianakis as Crusty Tucker, Jon Heder as Reggie, Maliaka Mitchell as Peggy, and Ally Dixon as Nikki Narwhal.
Thelma the Unicorn follows an ordinary pony, Thelma, who dreams of being a glamorous unicorn, one horn, pink, glittery coat and all. When a sudden pink and glitter-filled twist of fate makes Thelma’s wish come true, she is almost catapulted to international stardom. But fame comes at a dear cost. And soon Thelma may realize it might not be worth all the hype.
Will the realization dawn on Thelma and she will ditch her new glitzy life to go back home to her best friend or will the sparkle of spotlight be too tempting for her to resist. A sweet, animated kids’ film at first glance, Thelma the Unicorn explores the notions of self-acceptance, true friendship and the realization that fame and recognition is not necessarily conducive to success.