IMDb RATING
5.6/10
9.2K
YOUR RATING
The Rugrats get tangled in an exotic adventure, where they're helped by the Thornberrys, a family that travels the world making nature documentaries.The Rugrats get tangled in an exotic adventure, where they're helped by the Thornberrys, a family that travels the world making nature documentaries.The Rugrats get tangled in an exotic adventure, where they're helped by the Thornberrys, a family that travels the world making nature documentaries.
- Awards
- 2 nominations total
Tim Curry
- Nigel Thornberry
- (voice)
Elizabeth Daily
- Tommy Pickles
- (voice)
- (as E.G. Daily)
Kath Soucie
- Phil DeVille
- (voice)
- …
Dionne Quan
- Kimi Finster
- (voice)
Cheryl Chase
- Angelica Pickles
- (voice)
Joe Alaskey
- Lou Pickles
- (voice)
Michael Bell
- Drew Pickles
- (voice)
- …
Melanie Chartoff
- Didi Pickles
- (voice)
Julia Kato
- Kira Finster
- (voice)
Phil Proctor
- Howard DeVille
- (voice)
Jack Riley
- Stu Pickles
- (voice)
Tara Strong
- Dil Pickles
- (voice)
Cree Summer
- Susie Carmichael
- (voice)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe final feature film of the Rugrats film franchise, and the last Nickelodeon movie sequel until The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water (2015).
- GoofsWhen Donnie Thornberry is being chased, he has Chuckie's sneakers on, but they disappear and reappear in subsequent shots..
- Crazy creditsDuring the first half of the end credits, additional photos from the cruise are shown.
- Alternate versionsTV versions of the movie remove the flashing numbers for the scratch and sniff cards that were included in the theatrical and home release versions.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Siskel & Ebert: The Hulk/The Hard Word/Rugrats Go Wild (2003)
- SoundtracksThe Rugrats Theme
by Mark Mothersbaugh
Featured review
I found out about this movie a little after it initially came out. At the time I loved the concept of crossovers and when I saw this on television, I figured this would be great. I never caught much of it beyond a majority of the first half and part of the end. I would look further into it and... yeah it's not good. I wanted this to be good, or at the very least serviceable, I forgave The Rugrats Movie, Hey Arnold!: The Movie, even the earlier live-action Nick flicks, but this was the movie that finally broke me.
Aspects of the crossover are surface level, to say the least. Some of the interactions seem predictable, like Chuckie and Donnie, the rest range from decent to just passable. One aspect that seemed neat was that we got to hear Spike talk and we get a sense of his commitment to the babies, his babies. My problem is that I go for what seems like a good idea and pay little mind to how it's executed.
It's also a musical, it seems. Yes The Rugrats Movie had some songs, but even those were better, far and in-between even, some were also cut from the film. The premise itself is predictable, I don't know how they could've handled a crossover like this beyond what was obvious. Also, Susie plays a bigger role here than the previous two films, so if you were not a fan of the rivalry between them in the show it's a rude welcoming.
By this point Nickelodeon had made Klasky-Csupo their personal cash cow, shows up the wazoo and a loss of any steam with what had been going on for over a decade at this point. I try to go into movies like that with an open mind, but when you turn me away you know it's gonna be a terrible movie. About the only thing I'll ever argue about this film is that it's not better than the first Rugrats movie, trust me, it's way better than this.
Perhaps Nickelodeon just has a hard time working with trilogies. Case in point, look at what happened to Sponge On the Run. It's clear that and this were made as money jobs, cash in on the properties they own in order to make more out of them. Familiar faces, a basic story, you get the picture.
Aspects of the crossover are surface level, to say the least. Some of the interactions seem predictable, like Chuckie and Donnie, the rest range from decent to just passable. One aspect that seemed neat was that we got to hear Spike talk and we get a sense of his commitment to the babies, his babies. My problem is that I go for what seems like a good idea and pay little mind to how it's executed.
It's also a musical, it seems. Yes The Rugrats Movie had some songs, but even those were better, far and in-between even, some were also cut from the film. The premise itself is predictable, I don't know how they could've handled a crossover like this beyond what was obvious. Also, Susie plays a bigger role here than the previous two films, so if you were not a fan of the rivalry between them in the show it's a rude welcoming.
By this point Nickelodeon had made Klasky-Csupo their personal cash cow, shows up the wazoo and a loss of any steam with what had been going on for over a decade at this point. I try to go into movies like that with an open mind, but when you turn me away you know it's gonna be a terrible movie. About the only thing I'll ever argue about this film is that it's not better than the first Rugrats movie, trust me, it's way better than this.
Perhaps Nickelodeon just has a hard time working with trilogies. Case in point, look at what happened to Sponge On the Run. It's clear that and this were made as money jobs, cash in on the properties they own in order to make more out of them. Familiar faces, a basic story, you get the picture.
- Channeleven
- Nov 1, 2023
- Permalink
- How long is Rugrats Go Wild?Powered by Alexa
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $25,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $39,402,572
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $11,556,869
- Jun 15, 2003
- Gross worldwide
- $55,250,496
- Runtime1 hour 20 minutes
- Color
- Sound mix
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