Critic scores range from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating more favorable reviews.
With a mix of retro eye-candy for grown-ups and a thrilling, approachable storyline for the tykes, the film casts a wide and beguiling net. Read full review
Replace the toy box with the arcade machine, and Wreck-It Ralph is basically a repurposed "Toy Story" movie, suffused with the same mix of adventure and nostalgia and themes of friendship and the existential crises that come with age. A cynic might dismiss the film as reheated leftovers. But that cynic would be wrong, because those leftovers are delicious. Read full review
With Halloween bags still brimming, it's an ideal time for the inventive candy-colored fun and wicked humor that is Wreck-It Ralph. Read full review
There are more videogame cameos and winks than you can shake a Wiimote at - even the Konami Code, the gamer's paternoster, makes an appearance - but the real success of the film is its emotional core and the relationship between the two misfits. Read full review
Wreck-It-Ralph is a gorgeously rendered story that will play just as well to children as to their parents, albeit for different reasons. Playstation and Xbox junkies will be equally pleased. Read full review
Colorful, noisy, and pixel-deep. Read full review
More than in most animated films, the art design and color palette of Wreck-It Ralph permit unlimited sets, costumes and rules, giving the movie tireless originality and different behavior in every different cyber word. Read full review
Moore brings a video junkie's passion to the movie game, and it's hilariously infectious. Read full review
It's pure plastic product from plot line to the pro forma 3-D to the tidy moral lessons - ersatz family entertainment as disposable as it is diverting. It made me want to go read a book. Read full review
It's a lovely pretext for dazzling visuals, yet the production is diminished by the clumsiness of an 8-bit script. Read full review
Exclusive Cast Interview John C. Reilly talks about his similarities with Ralph and Sarah Silverman, Jack McBrayer and Jane Lynch chat about their characters and the film.