Rugrats In Paris - The Movie (DVD)

I went to watch this at the cinema one year and I have to say that it really is very good. The film was originally released in October 2000 and really is very well produced. It provides some great home entertainment and especially for younger children who are keen on the programme. The movie is great in the way that it takes the Rugrats on a whole new adventure as apposed to just being at home and I'm sure it will be very popular with the children. The film is about when Stu Pickles has to work at the EuroReptarland in Paris, which is the equivelant of Disney Land Paris. This is the newest theme park and so of course the Rugrats can't wait to go. No ride or ...  Read the complete review

Parents with very sensitive children need to be aware that there are sad parts in this film. Surprisingly sad. It concentrates a lot on the fact that Chuckie (the red-headed, scared kid) doesn’t have a mother. It turns out that she died when he was a baby. We are treated to a distressed-looking Chuckie watching a mothers-and-children dance, followed by him and his father looking at photographs of his mother. Chuckie wants a new mum – a “Mum who will last forever”, they even do a heart-wrenching song about it. The rest of the film cheers up as it concentrates on the adventures of him and the rest of the Rugrats in finding him a new ...  Read the complete review

Our film collection is starting to include more and more children's films now that our daughter is of an age when she is pretty vocal about her preferences. Our latest addition was 'Rugrats In Paris', which we picked up for £2.97 at our local Asda. The cartoon series is one of the favourites in our house, so we knew that the film would go down a treat, as I was sure the success it had at the box office ensured a quality offering. We also have the first film on video, so were keen to complete the small collection. A lot of the attention in the film is focused on Chuckie, who viewers of the cartoon will know ...  Read the complete review

After the first Rugrats movie, I swore never to go again. Guess what? Here I am, another holiday, another, ‘Can we go and see it mum?’ and off we trot to the cinema! Rugrats in Paris lasted 1 hour 15 minutes and is a U rating in the UK. Despite enjoying the film, I still feel that it really suits a 20-minute cartoon slot better than it does a movie. I'm surprised that this is the second film because I thought that the first one would have been enough. I don't feel that enough different things can happen to make another 75-minute film. Let's face it, how many times can you see babies get into the same trouble and strife but in ...  Read the complete review

As a mother of 4 young children, it was inevitable that the Rugrats would become as much a part of our families lives as ready brek and baby wipes. I have become a huge fan of the cartoon series and am the proud owner of the first Rugrats movie. So when The Rugrats in Paris hit the cineams, I didn't need much of an excuse to take the family. We went once, then decided to see it again, just incase we had missed something the first time! Today, we went again. Sad, isn't it. Really, it was only for the children!!! Nickelodion have come up with a trully winning compination in this movie. Funny characters, great music, loads of action and even a ...  Read the complete review