Nonureva Really Surprised!

BoardChiri Bad Acting and worse Bad Screenplay

Pacionsbo Absolutely Fantastic

Maidexpl Entertaining from beginning to end, it maintains the spirit of the franchise while establishing it's own seal with a fun cast

Python Hyena The Rugrats in Paris: The Movie (2000): Dir: Stig Beggvist, Paul Demeyer / Voices: Susan Sarandon, John Lithgow, Tim Curry, Debbie Reynolds, Jack Riley: Surprisingly better than the original film while still being mediocre. This is an exaggerated paradise when factoring the Rugrats venturing to Paris but the animation itself is still pretty bad. One of the fathers must travel to France to repair a mechanical dinosaur and his friends gather up their babies and join. The villainess must get married in order to seal a theme park ownership deal. The rest is formula yet may appeal to children. Directed by Stig Beggvist and Paul Demeyer who can be credited for the broader plot but it is the villainess voiced by Susan Sarandon who steals the film. She attempts to con her way into a relationship for her own personal gain and is brought down by these juveniles. John Lithgow voices the thankless role of henchman who is out to botch the Rugrats under the villain's orders. Tim Curry and Debbie Reynolds are among the talented voice talents voicing cardboard characters. It is practically a given that one's career is in shambles when it comes down to lending your voice to this. There is a parental theme that somewhat works but adults will prefer that this idiocy remain in Paris. It is pretty much toned down to a child's understanding and that isn't totally complimentary. Score: 4 / 10

Stompgal_87 I first saw this film at the cinema in 2001 with my sister and a volunteer/social worker and we all found it enjoyable. Later that year I received the VHS for Christmas (which I still have to this day) and I was happy that it included two bonus features at the end; the music video for the Baha Men's 'Who Let the Dogs Out? (the most memorable pop song in the film itself)' and behind the scenes footage.Back to the film. The animation is more fluid and detailed than that in the television series while the backgrounds for Euroreptarland are vibrant and imaginative. A lot of the dialogue is pretty memorable with some funny and clever lines, particularly from the Rugrats themselves (such as Dil saying "Wee wee/Oui oui" as he wets himself and Angelica saying he's speaking French already) and some pop culture references that I didn't pick up until my most recent viewing today. The characters from the original series and 'The Rugrats Movie' are their usual selves while Chuckie brings out his brave side towards the end, and although Susie (who I think should have gone to Paris since she didn't join the other Rugrats on their adventure in the first film) and Kimi (who is new in this film and pleasingly appeared in 'Rugrats' episodes following this film) got the least screen time. While the story was weak in places, I liked the main plot of Stu being sent to Euroreptarland to fix a giant robotic Reptar and the subplot of Chuckie longing for a new mother. The incidental music is mostly grand and cinematic with a couple of quirky spots that sound like the music used in the series; however while most pop songs were pleasant, funny and catchy, they weren't as memorable as the Baha Men's number, Geri Halliwell's version of 'These Boots Are Made For Walking,' and the rendition of 'Bad Girl' performed by Angelica and the sushi place staff. Another flaw was the second coating of slime on Angelica changing from purple to green during the climax. Flaws aside, another positive spot was the voice acting, particularly from the Rugrats and their parents. Debbie Reynolds was a pleasant surprise for Lulu while the French accents from Susan Sarandon and John Lithgow for Coco and Jean-Claude respectively were spot on.In spite of its problems, 'Rugrats in Paris' is fun to watch and brings back fond enough memories of watching the television series as a child and teenager. 8/10.

Teng Vang Rugrats in Paris was good, it close to it's 1st movie, the music, new characters and love and sadness. I like the part where Chuckie Finster look at his friends dance with their mother and he there all alone without a mother (how sad it was), the other part is when Chuckie has vision of his mother when the song came on (it's I Want a Mom that last forever), there's clouds of him and his mother hugging, and loving each other, the song makes it more sadder (it relates to Chuckie's past that Chuckie wants a mom that last forever when he grown up and have a mother to support him), and the last part where Kira Watanabe (Kimi's mother) role the bike, non-stop rushing to save the children and warn Chas Finster (Chuckie's father) about Coco (Kira's boss). Well at the end of the movie, Chuckie has his wish, and it was so good. I wished that I have seen ever single Rugrats episode before All Grown Up, I going to see All Grown Up episodes, especially, Trading Places, I wonder who is Kimi's true Japanese father really is.This movie is worth watching.

ross robinson Rugrats in Paris: the Movie - Rugrats II (The Rugrats movie part Deux) I liked this movie as well as the first rugrats movie, the rugrats go to paris and they get lost, Chuckle's dad tries to find him a new mother, he meets a wrong kind of mom and then meets the right one, a French woman who has a French Daughter, Chuckles new sister is a French girl