Ralph Breaks the Internet levels up on its predecessor with a funny, heartwarming sequel that expands its colorful universe while focusing on core characters & relationships. Read critic đánh giá
Bạn đang xem: Ralph breaks the internet










clip game bad guy Ralph và fellow misfit Vanellope von Schweetz must risk it all by traveling to lớn the World Wide web in search of a replacement part lớn save Vanellope"s video clip game, "Sugar Rush." In way over their heads, Ralph & Vanellope rely on the citizens of the internet -- the netizens -- lớn help navigate their way, including an entrepreneur named Yesss, who is the head algorithm & the heart và soul of trend-making site Buzzz
Tube. Show More
Rating: PG (Some kích hoạt and Rude Humor)
Genre: Kids & family, Comedy, Adventure, Animation
Original Language: English
Release Date (Theaters): Nov 21, 2018 wide
Release Date (Streaming): Feb 12, 2019
Box Office (Gross USA): $201.1M
Runtime: 1h 52m
Distributor: Walt Disney
Production Co: Walt Disney Animation Studios
Sound Mix: Dolby Atmos, Dolby, DTS, Dolby Digital, SDDS
Aspect Ratio: Scope (2.35:1)
Cast và Crew
John C. Reilly
Ralph Voice
Sarah Silverman
Vanellope Voice
Gal Gadot
Shank Voice
Taraji p. Henson
Yesss Voice
Jack Mc
Brayer
Felix Voice
Jane Lynch
Calhoun Voice
Alan Tudyk
Knows
More Voice
Alfred Molina
Double Dan Voice
Ed O"Neill
Mr. Litwak Voice
Sean Giambrone
The eboy Voice
Flula Borg
Maybe Voice
Kristen Bell
Anna Voice
Auli"i Cravalho
Moana Voice
Kelly Macdonald
Merida Voice
Mandy Moore
Rapunzel Voice
Anika Noni Rose
Tiana Voice
Irene Bedard
Pocahontas Voice
Linda Larkin
Jasmine Voice
Paige O"Hara
Belle Voice
Jodi Benson
Ariel Voice
Phil Johnston
Director
Rich Moore
Director
Phil Johnston
Screenwriter
Pamela Ribon
Screenwriter
Clark Spencer
Producer
John Lasseter
Executive Producer
Jennifer Lee
Executive Producer
Jeremy Milton
Film Editing
Henry Jackman
Original Music
Show all Cast & Crew
News & Interviews for Ralph Breaks the Internet
Best-Reviewed Movies by Genre 2018
Weekend Box Office Results: Ralph Breaks the Internet Beats The Grinch – But Only Just
Weekend Box Office Results: Ralph Breaks the Internet Breaks Box Office Again with $25.8 Million
View All
Critic nhận xét for Ralph Breaks the Internet
All Critics (276) | vị trí cao nhất Critics (57) | Fresh (242) | Rotten (34)
Full Review… Wenlei Ma News.com.au Full Review… Jake Wilson The Age (Australia) Full Review… Guy Lodge London Evening Standard Full Review… Simran Hans Observer (UK) Full Review… Matthew Lickona San Diego Reader Full Review… Ed Potton Times (UK) Full Review… Kate Boyle In
Session Film Full Review… Nicolas Soto But Why Tho? A Geek Community Full Review… Brian Eggert Deep Focus review Full Review… Olly Richards NME Full Review… Richard Crouse Richard Crouse Full Review… Mike Massie Gone With The Twins
View All Critic đánh giá (276)
Audience reviews for Ralph Breaks the Internet
See All Audience reviews
Movie & TV guides
View AllClose video clip See Details
See Details
Join The Newsletter
Get the freshest reviews, news, và more delivered right to lớn your inbox!
Join The Newsletter Join The NewsletterFollow Us
Join The Newsletter Join The Newsletter
After a clunky few scenes that seem nội dung to recall the first film more than expand on it, “Ralph Breaks the Internet,” the sequel to lớn 2012’s beloved “Wreck-It Ralph,” really opens up & delivers for kids & adults. It even becomes the rare product of the Hollywood machine that questions some of the lessons that have come before it, particularly in relation khổng lồ the myth of the “Disney Princess,” but also with a well-done theme that offers a richer truth than a lot of family entertainment. As a parent of three boys, trust me when I tell you that a lot of kids movies are about “getting people together”—to size a team, stop a bad guy, solve a problem, etc.—and no one is denying the importance of team-building as a lesson for kids, but “Ralph Breaks the Internet” dares khổng lồ encourage kids khổng lồ not only be themselves but allow their friends to be true to lớn their wants and needs as well. Your friend doesn’t have khổng lồ be exactly like you to lớn be your friend. It’s a message that’s very well-threaded through an entertaining, clever ride.
Unlike “Incredibles 2” which compressed real-world time khổng lồ produce a sequel that picked up immediately after the action of the first film, six years have gone by in the world of Ralph (John C. Reilly) and Vanellope (Sarah Silverman). The former villain is happy with his routine of working in his trò chơi in Litwak’s arcade during the day and hanging out with his best bud at night. They even get some recreation time in the Tron game và hang out at Tapper’s khổng lồ drink root beer. Felix (Jack Mc
Brayer) & Calhoun (Jane Lynch) are back as well, but this is all mere prologue khổng lồ the bulk of the film, which unfolds when Litwak plugs in a Wi
Fi router. Seeking something more adventurous than her repetitive tracks in Sugar Rush, as well as a new wheel to lớn fix her broken game, Vanellope races off to the mythical internet & Ralph follows.
Just as the first “Wreck-It Ralph” allowed for consistent references to the world of arcade games, sending its protagonists lớn the internet allows for a regular flow of jokes and easter eggs for adults & kids. The kiến thiết of the internet here looks a little like the future sky-cities of “The Fifth Element,” with avatars of real-world users racing in every direction. Those exhausted by real-business branding in family films may want lớn turn away as the creators of “Ralph” have blended their reality with our own, resulting in numerous shots of real logos for companies lượt thích Amazon, e
Bay, & Pinterest alongside made-up ones lượt thích Knowsmore & a hit game called Slaughter Race. That GTA-inspired racing trò chơi is where Vanellope discovers that her skills are going khổng lồ waste in Sugar Rush. She might want more of her digital life than Ralph, và the mạng internet promises new opportunities.
There are a number of smart themes woven through “Ralph Breaks the Internet” in ways that kids may not fully grasp but are mở cửa for conversations they can have with their parents after. Unlike soulless hàng hóa placement films like “The Emoji Movie,” the writers here grapple with the concept of the mạng internet as an amplifier, for good and bad. Without spoiling, the final act of “Ralph Breaks the Internet” hinges on how the mạng internet broadcasts Vanellope"s and Ralph’s insecurities, something it arguably has the nguồn to do for everyone.
Of course, kids will go for the kích hoạt and comedy, both of which are here in abundance, even if the script feels lượt thích it could have used a little tightening (112 minutes is pretty lengthy for an animated adventure). For the most part, “Ralph Breaks the Internet” is astute và funny, especially in a fantastic subplot involving Vanellope meeting the “Disney Princesses,” the heroines from films like “Snow White and the Seven Dwarves,” “Tangled,” “Pocahontas,” “The Little Mermaid,” và many more. They tell her how they break into tuy nhiên when they’re sad, usually while looking at a body toàn thân of water, và how often they need men to lớn save them. It’s an incredibly witty scene that wrestles with Disney’s legacy when the filmmakers could have just included another tribute khổng lồ the company that pays their bills.
“Ralph Breaks the Internet” works best when it takes risks lượt thích that. So many family filmmakers think they need khổng lồ take as few risks as possible—offering easily digestible nội dung that parents can use as a babysitter more than a teaching tool. But “Ralph Breaks the Internet” works because it doesn’t pander, and it doesn’t simplify. In the first movie, Ralph learned he was more than a bad guy. In this one, he learns that it’s OK to want variety and stand out from the crowd. If only more animators could learn the same lesson as Ralph.

Xem thêm: Nhật Ký Vàng Anh Ngủ Với Người Yêu, Vụ Phát Tán Video Vàng Anh
Brian Tallerico
Brian Tallerico is the Managing Editor of Roger
Ebert.com, & also covers television, film, Blu-ray, and video games. He is also a writer for Vulture, The Playlist,The thủ đô new york Times, và GQ,and the President of the Chicago Film Critics Association.