Its wackiness is only occasionally laugh-out-loud funny, but it’s still executed with good-natured breeziness.
Its messy pile-up of comic diversions can be exhilarating in the moment—the chaos of an id given free rein.
The Lorax’s CG style is reminiscent of Horton Hears a Who!, but boasts greater vibrancy.
Throughout its arduous and prosaic narrative, Hop only shows momentary glimmers of life.
The film works as a revealing story of redemption for a “super villain” that can’t help but be a great father.
The film is a healthy reminder that no single animation studio has a monopoly on thoughtful and involving animated features.
Essentially a collage of mistrelsy reaction shots, College Road Trip is both a cinematic atrocity and colossal blow for minority representation.
The filmmakers have padded their running time with gracefully choreographed but needlessly long, convoluted action scenes.
Horton Hears a Who! is the finest adaptation yet of the legendary Dr. Seuss’s work.
College Road Trip hurts more than just the eyes and ears, it wreaks havoc on one’s humane sensibilities.
Just in time for Thanksgiving, Buena Vista Home Entertainment releases one of their biggest turkeys in years on DVD.
The Nightmare Before Christmas and Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory have more life and cheer in any given shot than the whole of this film.
The film’s absurdist scenarios bring to mind Pee Wee’s Big Adventure.