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

Suman Roberson It's a movie as timely as it is provocative and amazingly, for much of its running time, it is weirdly funny.

Zandra The movie turns out to be a little better than the average. Starting from a romantic formula often seen in the cinema, it ends in the most predictable (and somewhat bland) way.

Kayden This is a dark and sometimes deeply uncomfortable drama

yashrajs536 First of all I didn't even knew about this movie but I have seen its reviews and I was definitely excited to watch this one and finally I have watched this movie and I loved it. First of all the concept of this movie intrigued me.The concept of this movie was so new that a villianous character of a video game turns into a good guy and saves a whole gaming world from a virus. I loved each and everything about this movie the movie included flight comedy it was emotional and was filled with adventure. I would definitely recommend the others to watch this one waiting for the next sequel.

courtney_cairns-83876 One of my most favourite films in this entire world. I didn't want it to end when I saw it for the first time, and it's so rewatchable it's crazy! A wonderful concept illustrated beautifully into this masterpiece of a film, with such three dimensional characters (pun)! I especially loved the romance element between two of the characters! Nobody I know was ever disappointed by this film, so go watch right now!

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)

Tweekums This Disney animation isn't centred on a hero; its protagonist is the eponymous Wreck-It Ralph; the villain of the arcade game Fix-It Felix. While he lives alone in a dump while the other characters live in an apartment block…. After thirty years he has had enough. He is told he can live in the apartment block if he wins a medal; the problem is villains don't get medals. When the arcade shuts down for the night the game characters leave their games and hang out together; he bumps into Space Marine from the 'bug hunt' game 'Hero's Duty' and decides to take this character's place and win a medal there. He gets his medal but is immediately attacked by a bug; he gets into an escape pod, with the bug, and ends up in another game; 'Sugar Rush'. Here he meets Vanellope Von Schweetz, a glitchy character who steals his medal so she can use it to enter a race to become one of the game's official racers. Now if he wants his medal back Vanellope will have to win the race so Ralph starts helping her. There are a few problems though; his own game doesn't work without him; the bug he brought to Sugar Rush threatens to breed and destroy the game and if a glitch wins the race it could leave to the game being shut down.At first glance this could be mistaken for 'Toy Story with video game characters' thankfully it takes the concept in interesting new directions. I liked having a 'designated villain' as the films protagonist and the way the characters switch between games was rather fun. Ralph is a solid protagonist, even if he is meant to be a villain it is clear that he is a good person at heart. Vanellope is a cute and fun female lead so there is a character for young boys and young girls to cheer for. The secondary characters are fun too; hard-as-nails Sergeant Tamora Jean Calhoun from Hero's Duty and Fix-It Felix are fun, if unlikely, couple and King Candy makes a good antagonist; especially when we learn the truth about him. There are plenty of references to real video games, some I spotted but I'm sure there were many I didn't recognised as I was never a gamer. The action scenes are impressive with some really good animation; there are also plenty of laughs to be had… some might be a little too scatological for some parents to approve of but I suspect those gags would have children laughing the most. The voice cast does a really good job bringing their characters to life in a way that doesn't sound overly cartoony… as one would expect from Disney of course. Overall this is a fun animation that can be enjoyed by all children and probably most adults; especially those who grew up playing classic arcade games.