Dorathen Better Late Then Never

BoardChiri Bad Acting and worse Bad Screenplay

Beystiman It's fun, it's light, [but] it has a hard time when its tries to get heavy.

Afouotos Although it has its amusing moments, in eneral the plot does not convince.

Mister Daniel I could literally watch this masterpiece of a animated movie over and over and over and over again without getting bored in the slightest, as a fan of animated movies, and and a fan of old school video games and even video game related movies,. this movie is absolutely perfect, the characters are amazing, all the references to video games are really cool! Also this movie has a really good message, as Zangief said, I'm a bad guy, but I'm not a "bad guy", all about seeing the real person beneath the label, and letting other people see it too. Hands down, its a fantastic movie, and will always remain one of faves. Another thing I'll add the music in this movie is really amazing, especially the music for the Hero's Duty scene, love me some Skrillex wubs.

Michael Ledo Wreak It Ralph is the next "Toy Story." It has diverse and delightful characters as it combines elements of "Tron," "Starship Troopers," and "Candyland." Ralph is a "bad guy" in a game. He wants to be a good guy and get a medal so he crosses over to another game and ends up in a third game where he meets the Vanellope whose voice is excellently portrayed by Sarah Silverman who made the film.The film has themes of being yourself, self sacrifice, and bullying. The language is sometimes saucy such as "gutter snipe" and "pussy willow." As an adult, I enjoyed this feature. It is one you can enjoy with your kids.

paulclaassen This is a genius plot to go beyond arcade games to see how the various gaming characters live. Pure entertainment! The animation and voicing was great, and the film also features awesome music. As with most animated films, this film also has a wonderful underlying theme. I thoroughly enjoyed this, and is one of my favorite animated films.

cinemajesty Movie Review: "Wreck-It Ralph" (2012)The 5th fully-digital animated feature under the label of Disney Animation Studios with support by executive producer John Lasseter and his creative Pixar team workflow machine after the company's 2006 merger with Disney Enterprises presents episodic animations with fairly-animated arcade heroes of the 1980s and 1990s, before home-grown arcade-stations from Nintendo over Sony to Microsoft consoles took over the living rooms of young adults to kill time from overwhelming responsibilities of everyday life in the 21st century of the Digitized."Wreck-It-Ralph" can be seen as mutual effort of the entire Disney Animation team, which choose the unlikely character of Ralph, vocally-performed by uninspired actor John C. Reilly in a sedated do-not-give-anything mode, to go on a journey through the fun-loving world of "The Arcade" ranging from a full-contact highly-weaponized science-fiction ego-shooter scenario over just short-laughter-sharing psychological self-esteem group talks with legendary arcade villains as punch-lining Russian Zangief from Beat'm Up classic "Street Fighter" to partially-wrecked candy-car-racing tracks of teaming-up with glitch character of Vanellope, given voice of at least at vocal-beats-convincing Sarah Silverman to fulfill a destined odyssey by meeting further most popular characters of them all as Super Mario, Sonic The Hedgehog and Pac-Man among many more along the way, when the average family-entertainment-seeking spectator just winks off to the far-less spectacular showdown, keeping their reminiscene of short-lived moments of former childhood arcade memories.The production design by Mike Gabriel stays true to the original arcade games. Nevertheless the hardly-green-lit screenplay by Phil Johnston and Jennifer Lee just adds-on brainstorm after brainstorm into an over-all no-suspense-giving, quick-action-thrills-transcending as unpaced-trigger-laughs-pushing with a pin-pointing anti-hero-saves-the-world storyline of no means but to exercise a daily routine of digital escapologies in nevertheless professionally-executed score music by composer Henry Jackman to serve a 100 Minutes editorial by Tom Mertens, who at least holds together the narrative strings of this beyond-belief diverted animated feature toward a movie house finish-lines of avoiding any Disney embarrassments.© 2018 Felix Alexander Dausend (Cinemajesty Entertainments LLC)