Rugrats in Paris: The Movie
Rugrats in Paris: The Movie
G | 17 November 2000 (USA)
Rugrats in Paris: The Movie Trailers

A group of rambunctious toddlers travel a trip to Paris. As they journey from the Eiffel Tower to Notre Dame, they learn new lessons about trust, loyalty and love.

Reviews
Cubussoli Very very predictable, including the post credit scene !!!
Spoonixel Amateur movie with Big budget
Comwayon A Disappointing Continuation
Griff Lees Very good movie overall, highly recommended. Most of the negative reviews don't have any merit and are all pollitically based. Give this movie a chance at least, and it might give you a different perspective.
Python Hyena The Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (2000): Dir: Stig Beggvist, Paul Demeyer / Voices: Susan Sarandon, John Lithgow, Tim Curry, Debbie Reynolds, Jack Riley: Surprisingly better than the original film while still being mediocre. This is an exaggerated paradise when factoring the Rugrats venturing to Paris but the animation itself is still pretty bad. One of the fathers must travel to France to repair a mechanical dinosaur and his friends gather up their babies and join. The villainess must get married in order to seal a theme park ownership deal. The rest is formula yet may appeal to children. Directed by Stig Beggvist and Paul Demeyer who can be credited for the broader plot but it is the villainess voiced by Susan Sarandon who steals the film. She attempts to con her way into a relationship for her own personal gain and is brought down by these juveniles. John Lithgow voices the thankless role of henchman who is out to botch the Rugrats under the villain's orders. Tim Curry and Debbie Reynolds are among the talented voice talents voicing cardboard characters. It is practically a given that one's career is in shambles when it comes down to lending your voice to this. There is a parental theme that somewhat works but adults will prefer that this idiocy remain in Paris. It is pretty much toned down to a child's understanding and that isn't totally complimentary. Score: 4 / 10
Steve Pulaski After a successful, entertaining Rugrats film I was expecting this one to be an interesting sequel. Think about it, most TV shows that are adapted to films are basically and more often than not just longer episodes. Some films like The Simpsons Movie, when thought about, could just be half and hour episodes. With the first Rugrats film it would have been next to impossible to chop it down to a half hour episode. With this one though, the babies (or rugrats) I was excited because I thought now their really changing it up. Way different, unexpected setting, a fine plot, this should be memorable and way more entertaining than the first. I was off.The plot is recycled and just modified to fit the characters. Stu Pickles gets a late night call from Paris to go to EuroReptarland, a theme park, to fix the broken Reptar mechanical robot. He brings Tommy, Chuckie, Phil, Lil, Angelica, the baby Dil, and all of their parents to have fun in Paris while Stu works. Soon and ironically, Coco LaBouche is looking to run EuroReptarland and must find someone with a "heart of a child". When Angellica overhears her talking about this, she comes up and tells her about Chuckie's lonely father, Chaz in exchange for her own princess float at EuroReptarland. So Coco is determined to win over Chaz.Not a bad plot, but it's not really unique in anyway. Is that the best they could do? Its better than if they recycled the babies getting lost like they did in the first. But still, that plot might have worked in a big city like Paris. I must also note Grandpa Pickles doesn't make an appearance at all in this movie, unless I missed him. I didn't recall him appearing once in this entire movie. I was disappointed because he was one of my favorite characters.In sequel terms, it's fine, but the first like 80% of the time, is better. The idea of the babies in Paris could've spawned numbers of ideas. The babies visiting the Eiffiel Tower, running ramped through the town, anything. But the idea they went with just didn't grab me in really at all. There were parts that the film felt original, fresh, and funny. But the comparison it has on the original film is small. Could Rugrats Go Wild be any better than this? Don't count on it.Starring: Elizabeth Daily, Tara Strong, Cheryl Chase, Christine Cavanaugh, Dionne Quan, and Kath Soucie. Directed by: Stig Bergqvist and Paul Demeyer.
Ginger87 "Rugrats in Paris" is a great movie. I think it was even better than the first Rugrat movie. It had many good moments in it and I thought it was very cute and touching.I saw this movie in theaters opening weekend when I was 13. I went with my sister and my friends and the theater was very crowded.(I think it was sold out). I remember I was very excited when the movie started.The best part of the movie was the wedding of Grandpa Lou and Lulu. The way they spoofed the Godfather was hilarious. I was laughing hysterical about Angelica being the "Godmother" and Phil and Lil finding the "horse's head" in their crib. That part was great! The end of the movie when they are having the cake fight at Chaz and Kira's wedding is also very funny. The plane ride to Paris was also hysterical and sad! The music and the songs in the movie was also really good, my personal favorite was the Reptar song. I have the soundtrack! Overall I give this movie 10/10 stars.
Victor Field "The Rugrats Movie" was diverting enough, but "Rugrats in Paris: The Movie" is dangerously close to being a sequel too far - the animation is again more expensive than that of its source, and the movie's fine when it sticks to Chucky's desire for a mother, or when the avaricious, angular, child-hating Coco La Bouche (the head of EuroReptarLand, the woman who says "Nei-zer" for "Neither," and arguably the real star of the movie) is on screen.But when it focuses on the shrill, grating antics of the other kids (Angelica sums it all up: "What is it with you babies and poop?")... or when it pads out its fairly slim storyline with too many pop songs... or when the movie really has no good reason to bring the whole bunch to Paris other than Stu and his family (with a total of ten writers credited, including five punch-up writers, you'd think they could have come up with something better)... simply put, any given episode of "The Fairly OddParents" beats this movie hands down. And is this really the best place for a "Godfather" parody?The aforementioned Coco (give it up for Susan Sarandon!), Chucky's kung fu dream sequence and the get-me-to-the-church-on-time climax keep this movie from being a total waste, but it's to be hoped that "Rugrats Go Wild" (Tommy Pickles and Co. meet Eliza Thornberry and the rest... what next, SpongeBob SquarePants visits Jimmy Neutron?) is the last in the series.