
The Flintstones are at it again. The Flintstones and the Rubbles head for Rock Vegas with Fred (Mark Addy) hoping to court the lovely Wilma Slaghoople (Kristen Johnston). Nothing will stand in the way of love, except for the conniving Chip Rockefeller (Thomas Gibson), who is the playboy born in Baysville, but who has made it in the cutthroat town of Rock Vegas. Will Fred win Wilma's love?... (Full plot summary below)
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The Flintstones are at it again. The Flintstones and the Rubbles head for Rock Vegas with Fred (Mark Addy) hoping to court the lovely Wilma Slaghoople (Kristen Johnston). Nothing will stand in the way of love, except for the conniving Chip Rockefeller (Thomas Gibson), who is the playboy born in Baysville, but who has made it in the cutthroat town of Rock Vegas. Will Fred win Wilma's love?
Leave your thoughts about The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas.
| Decent Films GuideSteven D. GreydanusWhat’s with the film’s odd preoccupation with such adult themes as class, money, and sex? |
| Mr. ShowbizCody ClarkWith no headliners to raise hopes, this negligible entertainment has its own boneheaded charms. |
| Detroit Free PressJohn MonaghanWe need another live-action Flintstones like we need a club to the head. |
| Common Sense MediaNell MinowUm, no surprises here. Better than the original. |
| Boston GlobeJay CarrWhat results is a candy-colored broad comedy with noteworthy performances. |
| Film Journal InternationalThom BennettMuch like a hunk of rock candy--sort of interesting-looking but ultimately none too fulfilling. |
| Portland OregonianDavid GermainIt feels more like a cartoon, and when you're dealing with modern Stone Age families, that can only be a plus. |
| New York TimesLawrence Van GelderThe Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas stumbles at its outset by setting up an adult premise inevitably undone by the film's aspirations to family entertainment. |
| Philadelphia InquirerDesmond RyanFast falls from interestingly loopy to tiresome. |
| Chicago TribuneMichael WilmingtonThe best thing about it is the cast. Baldwin's moronic Barney is an acquired taste, but Krakowski is an adorable, sassy Betty, and Johnston brings an endearing coltishness to the sensible Wilma. |