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I wasn't sure what to expect from this film, as it seemed similar to Next Gen (2018) and The Mitchells vs. The Machines (2021). They all feature an Apple-inspired robotics company, a quirky young outcast and a world obsessed by consumer electronics. What are the differences? Next Gen also has a quirky robot but it's more militaristic than Ron who is just constantly a ditz. The Mitchells vs. The Machines end up with no technology on their side at all. I think this film touches on a lot of points that are salient for the younger generation nowadays - social media fame is fleeting, friends are valuable because of their differences, and our mistakes should not be eternal. It's message was better than Next Gen, which resorted to sci-fi action to convey its message about tech addiction. However, it was not as good as The Mitchells vs. The Machines which had a more nuanced message about tech affecting our social lives. Overall, though, Ron's Gone Wrong by far had the cutest robot.

LIKES:

Great Pace: Animated movies always fluctuate with balance issues and their gimmicks, often executing well and sometimes tipping one way over the other. Ron's Gone Wrong starts with a good pace that moves to be fun and engaging for younger audiences, but not so much to skip the deeper messages lying in wait. The movie handles transitions between the acts very well, each one having a decent amount of time, sticking to a realistic timeline, and still moving to never get lost in any gimmicks. It's a major source of the fun for me, and should be able to hold the fleeting attention of the modern generation.

Animation: It's not realistic, it's not groundbreaking, and it's not the most unique pallet to paint on, however Ron's group is certainly fun, cute, and animated well to bring the story to life. Ron's tale has a lot of dynamic movement between the robots that plague the world and the humans who use them and both elements are done extraordinarily well. Younger audiences should welcome the bubbly, rounded features of the world, and even the "darker" aspects are shaded to be less imposing for more sensitive viewers. Nevertheless, the dynamic stunts and adventures are gorgeous and filled with emotion as the more intense moments hit.

The Voice Acting: Nothing that hits the Oscar category, but certainly well done nonetheless to get the characters alive and past the simple digital representation. Jack Dylan Grazer hits the vulnerable teen well, a mixture of confusion and hurt that gradually evolves into a more mature role as the movie moves on past the simple adventure. Ed Helms is still excelling at the antagonistic role, and works well in the enunciation and mannerisms that seem to match the character on screen making for a simplistic character to throw a wrench in the gears. The star is Galifianakis though, whose voice of Ron is sensationally casted for the quirky robot struggling to boot up and perform his coding. Ron's style takes the ridiculousness of the actor, but manages to curb it into something tolerable and PG rated that works to be humorous. Even better, he also lends to more emotional moments, managing to never lose the robotic tone and delivery, and yet somehow instilling emotion to the level.

The Presentation: The movie is wonderful for helping to really deliver the powerful punches that the movie is trying to execute. The first two acts manage to be focused on the buildup, giving you the hurt and sting of the protagonist and the family's attempts to help him adapt into the new world. It's balanced between fun and drama, keeping a pace that is inviting to the attention of all ages. Then the third act starts to really dive into the fun, never dropping the drama or suspense, but focusing on the subtle moral lessons while keeping the fun. Then it's the final two acts that start to play around with the balance, never eliminating one or the other, but adding the tweaks to again get that presentation going. I loved the designs and close ups of those key moments, while utilizing other things like sound, music, and simple change of perspective to capture all of the moments needed.

The Comedy: Not the cleverest, and really not the most spread, but something about Ron's charm manages to make elements of the movie very funny for adults. Sure there is kid humor, all about using slap stick and quotable lines to have your little ones giggling in delight. Ron's lines in particular are reminiscent of technology gone wrong, mixed with childlike innocence and wonder, and mixed with just enough sarcasm and blunt humor to be very entertaining. Slapstick moments arise decently, and other elements integrated into the mix with other characters will touch other comedy moments lightly. It works well with the theme, being a staple without overcoming the other elements and I enjoyed it even if I was not on the floor laughing the whole time.

The Story/Morals: This is probably the strongest thing I latched onto in this movie, the story and the lessons tied with it. Barney's tale is relevant to this reviewer, not only in personal experiences, but in approaches to the modern trends and way of life that the last 7 years has brought. Feeling the social life being lost to the technology life is tough, and Barney's caught in between both that are combatting for the dominance in the world. Upon Ron's emergence, this tale really tries to highlight things that I think are important and what I try to do, which touches a lot of my heart strings and brought the fun out of the movie. As the relationship between the two protagonists evolves, the directors and animators try to up the game and in many senses I think hit the check boxes for that emotional punch we all need in these movies. Especially the ending where the climactic collision of all the stories works together to really deliver the finale we have been looking forward to all this time.

DISLIKES:

Predictable: I never expected this to be the case of a surprise, but you always hope for something to blow your mind with these movies. In this case, the movie is very linear and predictable, taking suspense away because of how much I knew was coming. For most, this won't be an issue if they are having fun, but as a reviewer there is a little bit of tweaking to help get the story to engage to older audiences past the target audience age. Some plot holes also can get in the way of things at times, primarily when logic and security tend to be easily subverted to get the job done.

The Character Usage: I'm mixed on this because in truth they did do a nice job keeping many characters in the film, it's just that some of them really get dropped despite the hints they do in one scene. The climax suggested there would be a lot more involvement with some of the other kids and their talents, but that did not happen, and they were mostly used for some political moments rather than ingraining them into the tale. They are used quite powerfully, but I can't say that there is room for improvement to assist with the better development with some of the group.

Ron can be a bit annoying: This is a small tweak definitely, but the I have to admit that there are times when Ron's antics are a little too much. Primarily at the beginning when Barney is trying to get him set up, the writers tended to stray into the realm of a few jokes too far. It gets mitigated much more down the line, but there are a few times of going down the kid avenue over the adult humor.

The Comedy: Not perfect, but Ron's Gone Wrong could have used a little more adult humor to bring the adults in further. Again, it does not mean it has to go down the levels of derogatory humor, but 90's television and Shrek has proven you can be a little bolder with comedy and hide it from the kids. I would have liked that very much for helping break some things up instead.

The Politics: Yes, there is unfortunately some political preachiness in this film, and to the point of being a little in your face. However, I have to say it's not promoting the usual manners and was more acceptable than some of the other films I've seen in the past (looking at you Charlie's Angels 2019). But, the messages in Ron's about friendship vs. Technology may rub people the wrong way depending on which way you swing in the era of Social Media vs Social Networking with people. I think Ron does a nice job mitigating it if you stick with it, but it can be hard given some of the in your face symbolism and lines. This may be the part that will drive more people away, primarily due to the challenges of change and taking steps back from technology that can get in the way of fun.

The VERDICT: Ron's Gone Wrong may not be the movie of the year for Academy Awards compared to movies like Soul. Yet this movie should not be ignored or destroyed because it does not go down the "progressive" or unique edge in terms of what Disney can do. However, the movie has a lot of heart to it, really exploring avenues that socially awkward people like myself can learn, take comfort in, and hopefully get some lessons to others for surviving in this world. I loved the buddy comedy, had a blast with the pacing and design, and really felt some great moments in the story piece of the film. True, there are plot gaps and predictability, and the character usage is a bit lacking, leaning towards woke symbolism and hyperbole than true integration. In addition, there are also some heavy handed preaching components that my generation and onward may be turned off on given the approach to life we take. Yet, Ron's journey is a lot of fun, and really does a nice job of walking a balanced line of fun, story, and lessons that I really think is not being represented in the advertising and reviews. Thus, this movie I encourage people to take a look at and potentially be surprised and entertained like I was. My scores for this film are:

Animated/Adventure/Comedy: 8.0 Movie Overall: 7.0.

I don't understand the few reviews of absolutely hating on this it's not that slow or saturated with to much of anything! The main voices are wonderful throughout and color design is really good. Might not have as much to say as others but what I would say is the film is solid fun that shouldn't be taken as seriously as some vehicle stories. Lovable mindless entertainment with touches of all around genres!

This animation is very cute and sweet. The characters are cute and likable. I like the story, as it is very relatable. I think both adults and children will like this film.

This was a really cute movie. The animation was pretty and funny when needed, also the designs of the B-Bots were cool and entertaining.

Barney is a relatable character and Ron is a lovable, funny, and cute B-Bot. I really liked their friendship with each other and the fun they have.

Ron had funny scenes with Barney and I liked how Barney is trying to get Ron to know all about him to be friends.

This movie was animated by a new animation studio called Locksmith Animation, this was a great first movie for the studio and I hope there will be more animated movies by them.

I recommend going to watch this. Its a fun, funny, entertaining, and cute movie.

Ron: "Are you my best friend?" Oh damn.

Being alone in the theater was a blessing because I was able to laugh out loud with this one. The story was super formulaic with concrete acts and turning points. The theme was nothing new and felt redundant.

However, I adored the relationship between the main kid Barney and the malfunctioning bebot Ron. They cracked me up multiple times. The more I watched, the more I became invested in their relationship.

Overall, it's a movie that you have seen many times before, but the strong and sweet relationship between the two main characters made this worth a watch. 7.5/10.

Considering the premise I thought this would be a pretty formulaic animated movie with not much originality. And I wasn't wrong. However, the whole thing is very well done and entertaining throughout for both kids and adults alike. So even though there is nothing groundbreaking here, I still recommend it as it is fun, cute, and with some well-done mild social commentary.

One of the most humane movies I've seen lately. At first, I didn't have high expectations, but in my opinion, it managed to exceed the standards of Pixar movies. In addition to being very funny and super, its design conveys a very important message. Thank you for presenting the negative effects of social media and technology that have a significant impact on our daily lives and mental health. Thank you for alleviating the depression of countless young people through the film.

"Ron's Gone Wrong" is a good presentation letter from the animation company Locksmith Animation. The script revolves around friendship and the digital world, the result is pleasant, a positive message that sometimes feels contradictory or implausible (a final act not necessary), but the story does its job. The animation is very good, being quite successful, in the future Locksmith Animation will have a great place in the world of animated cinema.

I took my son and the Mrs to see this in the cinema and honestly didn't have much hopes was more just something to watch ... Boy was I wrong I laughed from the first five mins and it took us all on an emotional rollercoaster of ups and downs really hitting home the feeling of how kids are these days with all the technology at their finger tips and just how much that is posted online can never appear as it seems ... Fully recommend and il say no more ... Get yourself out there to see it ... A film well worth my money.

Barney is an awkward middle-schooler and the only one without a B-bot, a personal robot that uses its social network to find friends for kids. He lives with his widow father and grandmother. They don't see the need for the new tech until they discover that he has no friends. They buy a damaged B-bot off the back of a truck. It doesn't connect to the network. It's a struggle for real friendship.

Obviously, this movie has something to say about social networking especially for kids. I would like for it to be more biting. It touches on it but it's not quite there. Marc is a little too nice and has too much power. It would be more intense if he, as the original programmer, has lost control of the company from the very start of the movie. The company needs to be the evil empire. That would necessitate Marc helping Barney to liberate the company and the bots. Otherwise, I do love the premise and the message. The message can also be tweaked a little more. I love that friendship is a two-way street. I need the movie to push the idea of being nice. That's the next level up. The movie needs to show the corrosiveness of modern social network and how Ron would change it to real friendship. The movie does it but I would like it to do it better. This film is pretty good overall.

Ron's Gone Wrong gets a lot of things right. It has a good amount of humor, with the title character of Ron getting most of the laughs. It also has plenty of heart, as you really care about Barney (Absalom?) and many of the supporting characters. However, it feels like the writers didn't really know how to end the movie, and the story kind of runs out of juice in the third act. Nevertheless, I would choose to watch Ron's Gone Wrong again.

This is a movie with great ups and downs. Starts fairly strong, with the second act being mostly okay and from there on it's all downhill. The whole third act was completely unnecessary and it lowered my score for the movie by quite a bit. The original idea became a cartoonish parody with a dull resolution without any emotional payoff. I get that this targets younger audience but even they would be able to appreciate a slightly deeper story.

Oh, what an absolutely delightful film!!

Welcome to the future of social media! The future of technology - for children, especially - is scary and worrying. Children of the future will loose the ability to play and have fun, unless they have the Internet - or social media for that matter, regardless of which platform. It's all about views, likes, and followers. Very sad indeed! One of the designers even exclaims "How can you have fun offline?" Yeah, so true, I guess...

The film revolves around a kid, Barney, who is considered an outcast, and is constantly being bullied. Being the only kid in school who doesn't have a B-Bot (a social media device and 'friend'), he is being mocked. When his Dad finally gets him (a faulty) one, Barney's life changes in so many ways - as well as his outlook on life. This unlikely friendship is responsible for many hilarious moments!

The B-Bot inventor is cleverly named Mark (get it; Mark Zuckerberg being the inventor of social media giant Facebook...). There are many satirical moments, and also so many important messages and underlying themes.

The animation is great, the premise is relevant and relatable, and the humor is quirky. It's an action-packed adventure young and old will enjoy! The mature audience will be alerted to the many warning signs illustrated here, disguised simply as animated fun. Very well done! Thought-provoking!

Would I watch it again? Yes, this was great!

Ron's Gone Wrong is an outstanding animated film, written by Peter Baynham and Sarah Smith. It really connects with its audience through funny jokes and loveable characters, while also delivering the important message that no matter how kids present themselves, especially in middle school, they all are experiencing similar challenges and feelings. This message is very important, especially for young kids and teens to hear, and Ron's Gone Wrong brings this theme to light.

The storyline follows a socially awkward middle schooler named Barney (Jack Dylan Grazer), who is ostracized because he does not own the hottest new piece of tech -- a B-bot, or a digitally connected "Best Friend Out of the Box." That changes when his grandmother and father surprise him for his birthday with his very own B-bot, although this B-bot is a bit different than what he expected.

The film is critical of social media replacing friendships in real life and the potential of tech companies to violate people's privacy. One of the characters has an embarrassing image of her go viral through her B-bot, resulting in her feeling embarrassed and being unable to take it down. Ron's Gone Wrong has a very talented, all-star cast. Jack Dylan Grazer's portrayal of Barney makes him believable and relatable as a middle school outcast. Another hilarious cast member is Zach Galifianakis, who voices the defective B-bot, Ron. He cracks me up and makes this movie so funny. Director Octavio Rodriguez creates a vibrant, colorful animation style that brings these characters to life - especially the B-bots, but also the goat and chicken that belong to Barney's grandmother who is from "the old country."

The primary message is that the challenges of being a middle schooler, including wanting to fit in and make friends, are universal. There is also a critical message about the danger of too much technology and its impact on kids and the world. Parents should know there is some animated violence when Ron goes after Barney's bullies, but overall, the film is very positive.

I give Ron's Gone Wrong 5 out 5 stars and I highly recommend it for ages 9 to 18, plus adults. I love this movie and believe you will too. You can watch Ron's Gone Wrong in theaters October 21, 2021. By Samantha B., KIDS FIRST!

A pretty well written film, with a somewhat nice thoughtfull message. Maybe a little superficial, but I can't complain too much about keeping it simple for the kids. All in all, decent movie.

6/10: ye ok.

Definitely worth a watch. Both kids and adults will enjoy it. Really interesting concept and story holds up. A bit on the lines of Big Hero 6, Next Gen, Mitchell's against the Machines. If you like animation movies this is a good one to watch.

Ron's Gone Wrong (2021) is a movie my daughter and I recently watched in theatres. The storyline follows a young boy named Barney that is an outcast due to not having the latest technology which has replaced cell phones and video games as entertainment and he doesn't have one. When his parents buy him one off market that has a few issues hijinks ensue.

This movie is codirected by Sarah Smith (Arthur Christmas), Jean-Philippe Vine (Shaun the Sheep) and Octavio E. Rodriguez (The Epic Tale of Captain Underpants). This movie also contains the voices of Jack Dylan Grazer (IT), Ed Helms (The Hangover), Zach Galifianakis (The Hangover) and Olivia Colman (Hot Fuzz).

The animation in this picture is excellent. The storyline was unique and had some great characters, lessons and scenarios. The plot is fun to watch unfold. The dialogue is very entertaining and the friendship conversations as it evolves throughout the movie is good. The action scenes, while often over the top, are fun and had my daughter laughing throughout the movie.

Overall this is a slightly above average addition to the genre that's a fun family picture. It's far from a classic but it is well done and entertaining. I'd score this a 7/10 and recommend watching it once.

As a 23 year old directly in between Gen Z and Millennial's, I came into this movie expecting to be hit with a bunch of cringy, out of touch references and representations of our modern world. Normally companies that try to pander to young people are pretty trash at this (The Emoji Movie). But I can happily say I was WAY wrong lmao. This movie is a masterpiece. I found my friends and I borderline screeching at the theater and laughing out loud for nearly every scene, along with feeling the heavy emotional toll and weight the movies core message presents, about the absence of personal connection in our online lives and the impersonal way companies try to appeal to and take advantage of consumers.

This movie is beautiful. Best animated film I've seen in literally years. I recommend it 1,000 times over for kids, families, adults, whoever.

The premise of this movie is promising, but as it progresses, the plot becomes very boring and tedious.

The constant change of the conflict to be resolved makes the film boring and tedious, it wants to give several messages, among them the one that the new generations are becoming addicted to technology and that this blinds them about human contact, which contradicts itself with The end of the movie. It wants to imply that social networks and technology companies can steal our privacy, but I think the message is directed towards parents not to introduce their children to technology from an early age. Other things do not finish materializing, such as the message of feeling belonged and lonely, or that a friend can be totally different from you. The film is full of conveniences that favor the protagonist. The highlights are the animation and the development of some characters.

The film fails when trying to convey many messages through many subplots that do not finish materializing, just as I think this film could seem a bit boring for children, although it can be a bit emotional due to the theme of friendship.

Animated movie with good, name actors in many roles. It is the near future and technology has advanced to the point that parents can buy a companion robot for their kids. These robots are similar in shape and size to the R2D2 robot but have different ways of getting around, they are personal to the kid, they are connected to the web, they sort out and find new friends for their owner. Each has a designated spot to rest at school when kids are in class.

Barney doesn't have one and when he is given one it is defective, it never had all its software activated, it isn't connected to the web. When it, "Ron", seeks friends for Barney he does it using paper notes posted.

Also the owner of the company that produces these doesn't care at all about the kids, he just wants inter-connectivity so that they can predict what the kids want so that they can sell them more stuff.

It is a real problem in today's society, especially for developing kids who worry too much about "likes" for their pictures and posts or how many friend requests they have. This animated movie satirizes all that and more. If you want to distill it down to its message, it is "Let's all take more time off social media and connect with each other the old fashioned way. Let's not be so sharing of all our information."

My wife and I watched it at home on DVD from our public library.