Most children's animation these days is motor-mouthed to the extreme and larded with snarky pop-culture gags, but French film "Minuscule" takes a refreshingly different approach. Filmmakers Helene Giraud and Thomas Szabo honed their skills on animated shorts over the past decade and now drop a full-length adventure set in an insect world where none of the bugs sound like Woody Allen. In fact, "Minuscule" is dialogue-free, which not only makes it suitable for the very youngest viewers, but also leads to a greater emphasis on character expressivity and laugh-out-loud sight gags. Also contributing to its fresh feel is how the film seamlessly blends real-life cinematography with the CGI bugs.