: Depending on where you live, you might find it under titles like Donkey X (North America), A Donkey's Tale (UK), or Les Folles Aventures De Rucio (France).
: The movie is packed with anachronisms and references, such as Rucio cracking jokes about "a talking donkey friend who hangs out with a green ogre".
: At the time of its release, it was a high-budget European co-production intended to rival international standards.
In this version, Rucio (the donkey) insists that the legendary Knight of La Mancha isn't actually mad. Instead, he portrays Quixote as an intelligent, passionate dreamer whose true story has been distorted by others. The plot follows Quixote, Sancho Panza, and their trusty steeds—Rucio and the skeletal horse Rocinante—as they set out on a final journey to the Knight of the Crescent Moon tournament in Barcelona to prove Quixote's existence and win the hand of the fair Dulcinea. A Controversial "Mockbuster" Legacy
Despite its flaws, the film remains a curious artifact of early 2000s animation—a bold, if somewhat messy, attempt to bring 17th-century Spanish literature into the age of 3D snark and slapstick.
: On IMDb , the film holds a rating of 4.6/10 . While some praised the decent animation quality for a non-Hollywood production, many found the plot convoluted and the humor forced. Fast Facts