
Tommy Pickles (Elizabeth Daily) faces responsiblity when Dylan Pickles (Tara Strong), his new baby brother is born. As with all newborns, the child becomes a bane to Tommy and the rest of his gang. Even Philip Deville (Kath Soucie) and litt don't like them. So they decide to return Dylan to where he came from, the hospital. But they get lost along the way, lost, and get into even more trouble with a circus. Can they find their way home and can Tommy and Dylan just get along?... (Full plot summary below)
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Tommy Pickles (Elizabeth Daily) faces responsiblity when Dylan Pickles (Tara Strong), his new baby brother is born. As with all newborns, the child becomes a bane to Tommy and the rest of his gang. Even Philip Deville (Kath Soucie) and litt don't like them. So they decide to return Dylan to where he came from, the hospital. But they get lost along the way, lost, and get into even more trouble with a circus. Can they find their way home and can Tommy and Dylan just get along?
Leave your thoughts about The Rugrats Movie.
| Miami HeraldChristine DolenThe pleasant surprise is that the film is a delight. |
| Decent Films GuideSteven D. GreydanusThe result is several steps above the clunky, offputting animation of the series' early episodes. |
| Washington PostMichael O'SullivanDizzy, delightful and just a bit deviant, "The Rugrats Movie" blends all the sarcastic sensibility of "The Simpsons" with the old-fashioned silliness of Soupy Sales. |
| Houston ChronicleJeff MillarAlthough it works on two levels, one thing makes it work for any age: the sense of the id unloosed. |
| Cincinnati EnquirerMargaret A. McGurkThe result is a happy blend of smart-aleck humor and wacky adventure. |
| San Francisco ChroniclePeter StackDrawn with the big-headed, big- eyed appeal that has made the TV show hot among the diaper crowd, the film has a satirical edge that won't be lost on adults but retains a sense of innocence and a joyful toddler's outlook. |
| Entertainment WeeklyLisa SchwarzbaumThe inevitable heavy-handed life lessons about jealousy and responsibility are doled out — courtesy of writers raised with Dr. Spock and Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood as spiritual guides. But the creative team also dispatches overeducated parenthood and post-permissive childhood with wry, observant wit. |
| New York TimesAnita GatesThe pleasant surprise is that the film is a delight. |
| Juicy CerebellumAlex SandellIf you're a kid, you'll probably like it. |
| Filmcritic.comJames BrundageIt's a great film. Go see it. Go enjoy it. Don't forget the kids. |