Please recommend an animated film about the story of a wolf child. I only remember that it was a she-wolf who stole the son of a couple and raised him.

The animated film, Pleasant Goat and Big Big Wolf, was written by the famous Chinese mangaka, Yangcun Yangyang.

I'm not sure of the name of the cartoon you're referring to. Please provide more information such as content, style, era, main characters, etc. so that I can help you better.

The name of this foreign animated film might be The Ants vs the Birds.

Wolf Totem was a Chinese web novel about a wolf. Among them, the protagonist of the wolf totem, Feng Shaofeng, raised a wolf, but this wolf was not a real wolf but a fox. Therefore, the wolf that Feng Shaofeng raised in the Wolf Snatching Totem was not a real wolf.

If you like deserts and wolf children, I recommend a novel called " One Piece: Inferno Hound " to you. The general plot of this light novel was a magical jackal fruit mixed with three different souls, including a young man with dreams. The storyline was very interesting, so there was no harm in giving it a try! I hope you will like my recommendation.

😋If you like the genre of "Absolutely Poor Child", I recommend a novel called "Brain Animation Machine". The protagonist can create the animation in his mind and bring the Chinese animation industry back to life. This novel is similar to urban life novels. If you like this genre, you can give it a try. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

It is my honor to recommend the novel, The Way of the Wolves. Although it doesn't completely match the plot of the cartoon you described, this novel is based on the male protagonist Lin Lang fusing with the Wolf System and leading a pack of wolves to travel the world. It's also very exciting. The male protagonist, Lin Lang, was once adopted by a wolf and obtained the Wolf System. When he used his methods, he was often caught off guard. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

Once upon a time, there was an animated wolf named Grey. He lived in a magical forest. Grey was different from the other wolves as he had a kind heart. One day, he found a lost little rabbit in the forest. Instead of seeing it as prey, he helped the rabbit find its way home. The other animals in the forest were amazed by Grey's kindness and they all became his friends.

Once there was an animated wolf named Grey. He was separated from his pack during a harsh winter storm. Grey searched everywhere for his family but couldn't find them. He howled in the cold, lonely nights, his sad howls echoing through the forest. Day by day, he grew weaker, his fur matted and his eyes losing their shine. Eventually, he found an old, abandoned den. He curled up inside, his heart full of sorrow, and as the snow piled up outside, he closed his eyes, waiting for an end that might reunite him with his lost pack.

The 1950 animated story of the boy who cried wolf might have been presented in a traditional style with simple yet effective animation to convey the moral lesson.