Les Razmoket à Paris, le film
Original title: Rugrats in Paris: The Movie - Rugrats II
- 2000
- Tous publics
- 1h 18m
IMDb RATING
6.2/10
14K
YOUR RATING
While on a family vacation in Paris, the Rugrats attempt to help Chuckie find a new mom while stopping his dad from marrying a conniving businesswoman who hates kids.While on a family vacation in Paris, the Rugrats attempt to help Chuckie find a new mom while stopping his dad from marrying a conniving businesswoman who hates kids.While on a family vacation in Paris, the Rugrats attempt to help Chuckie find a new mom while stopping his dad from marrying a conniving businesswoman who hates kids.
- Awards
- 3 wins & 7 nominations total
Elizabeth Daily
- Tommy Pickles
- (voice)
- (as E.G. Daily)
Cheryl Chase
- Angelica Pickles
- (voice)
Tara Strong
- Dil Pickles
- (voice)
Cree Summer
- Susan 'Susie' Carmichael
- (voice)
- (as Cree Summer Franck)
Kath Soucie
- Lil DeVille
- (voice)
- …
Michael Bell
- Drew Pickles
- (voice)
- …
Casey Kasem
- Wedding DJ
- (voice)
Debbie Reynolds
- Lulu Pickles
- (voice)
Jack Riley
- Stu Pickles
- (voice)
Susan Sarandon
- Coco LaBouche
- (voice)
John Lithgow
- Jean-Claude
- (voice)
Julia Kato
- Kira Watanabe
- (voice)
Featured reviews
Rugrats in Paris, where can I start.... well, it's kinda like the first film, the fact that it's not a terrible movie, but certainly not a masterpiece either.
First off, the only good bits are the Godfather Parody at the start, and I must say, it's a good parody, and some well scripted lines, thats where the good stuff stops, and if you wanna expect a good film, stop reading now.
The bad points are that the movie has crappy animation, some bad voice acting, and crappy designs, thats all the bad points.
Other than that, it's a relativly enjoyable experience, and you just might like it.
Overall: 6/10
First off, the only good bits are the Godfather Parody at the start, and I must say, it's a good parody, and some well scripted lines, thats where the good stuff stops, and if you wanna expect a good film, stop reading now.
The bad points are that the movie has crappy animation, some bad voice acting, and crappy designs, thats all the bad points.
Other than that, it's a relativly enjoyable experience, and you just might like it.
Overall: 6/10
With lots of fun references to other movies (`Godfather' being the best homage) `Rugrats in Paris' is a good time for all.
The animation in this film is not as flashy as in the first `Rugrats' movie that came out in 1998 but because of that it works all that much better. It is more simplistic, less dark and much more in the vein of the Nickelodeon cartoon series.
It also has a few breakthrough moments: why Chuckie doesn't have a Mom, Chuckie's first word (at least the first word understandable by adults) and actual empathy by Angelica for another person's feelings.
That is why I continue to watch the `Rugrats' both on television and in their movies: unlike so many other cartoon characters they continue to evolve and grow though I hope they never truly grow up.
In addition to the usual voices used in the Nickelodeon series the addition of Debbie Reynolds, Susan Sarandon, John Lithgow and Casey Kasem make this film version just that much better. Especially Susan Sarandon who plays the scheming Coco LaBouche' a real star turn if ever there was one.
There are a few scary moments that children of the actual age that the Tommy, Chuckie, Phil and Lil are supposed to be might find to be a little too much but the overall film has a lot of warm, fuzzy moments that, as is the standard for all the Rugrats' productions, teach a good lesson without hitting you over the head with it.
There is pathos, sweetness, redemption, scariness and just the right amount of humour to make this a film that all the family should see.
The animation in this film is not as flashy as in the first `Rugrats' movie that came out in 1998 but because of that it works all that much better. It is more simplistic, less dark and much more in the vein of the Nickelodeon cartoon series.
It also has a few breakthrough moments: why Chuckie doesn't have a Mom, Chuckie's first word (at least the first word understandable by adults) and actual empathy by Angelica for another person's feelings.
That is why I continue to watch the `Rugrats' both on television and in their movies: unlike so many other cartoon characters they continue to evolve and grow though I hope they never truly grow up.
In addition to the usual voices used in the Nickelodeon series the addition of Debbie Reynolds, Susan Sarandon, John Lithgow and Casey Kasem make this film version just that much better. Especially Susan Sarandon who plays the scheming Coco LaBouche' a real star turn if ever there was one.
There are a few scary moments that children of the actual age that the Tommy, Chuckie, Phil and Lil are supposed to be might find to be a little too much but the overall film has a lot of warm, fuzzy moments that, as is the standard for all the Rugrats' productions, teach a good lesson without hitting you over the head with it.
There is pathos, sweetness, redemption, scariness and just the right amount of humour to make this a film that all the family should see.
Rugrats In Paris is a really cute movie. The tv show has been aired from around 1990 till now, and is a very fun children's show. The movie also shows more emotions from the characters than in the original, such as the mother-less Chuckie. This movie is really funny and entertaining. I give Rugrats In Paris a 10 out of 10. :)
Being that the first film in this series was somewhat of a disappointment, I had no expectations of this being above or beyond its predecessor-much to my surprise and pleasure, I was rather thrilled at the results.
The animation is stunning, even inspired. The illustrations are full, with just enough whimsy to let you know that this is still what it is. The story is a bit of a tear-jerker, especially if you have seen the series and are familiar with the characters. Anyone who doesn't feel something during this film never had a childhood.
Each segment comes alive with its own beat, pulsating joyful across the screen. There is enough in here for adults to WANT to see it again, and enough that the kids won't complain. The references to pop culture are extensive, not limiting themselves to the last five years, or just one genre, but running the gamut from art to politics and back again, from the present day to the distant past. This a film to treasure-not quite all time great material, but very, very good.
There are of course, scenes which don't work, or could have been cut out, but then it wouldn't have been itself-And what's the point of that?
The animation is stunning, even inspired. The illustrations are full, with just enough whimsy to let you know that this is still what it is. The story is a bit of a tear-jerker, especially if you have seen the series and are familiar with the characters. Anyone who doesn't feel something during this film never had a childhood.
Each segment comes alive with its own beat, pulsating joyful across the screen. There is enough in here for adults to WANT to see it again, and enough that the kids won't complain. The references to pop culture are extensive, not limiting themselves to the last five years, or just one genre, but running the gamut from art to politics and back again, from the present day to the distant past. This a film to treasure-not quite all time great material, but very, very good.
There are of course, scenes which don't work, or could have been cut out, but then it wouldn't have been itself-And what's the point of that?
It is a pleasant surprise when a movie meets your expectations; it's a great gift when a movie exceeds them. "Rugrat in Paris: The Movie" does just that. Being a sequel usually means a movie has one strike against it. Not only does it have the predecessor to live up to, but it needs to still seem fresh and new. The rugrats movies had the almost decade old series to live upto. The first one was a ruckus affair reminding one of the early years of the series. It was a total triumph. To maintain the high standards of both the series and the first movie would require some hot writing and a big payoff. Both are present in the newest edition to the rugrats saga. The story is a heart warming touching story, the songs that make of the sound track are just fantastic. Even if you are not a parent this movie will be one of your favorites of 2000.
Did you know
- TriviaDionne Quan is legally blind. She has never seen what her character, Kimi, looks like.
- GoofsNo one seems concerned or even notices that Spike is missing.
- Quotes
Angelica Pickles: You babies are as dumb here as you are at home.
Dil Pickles: [wets himself] Wee-wee!
Angelica Pickles: 'Cept him. He's speakin' French already.
- Crazy creditsDuring the first half of the end credits, photos of Spike and Fifi wreaking havoc in Paris are shown.
- Alternate versionsThe DVD version has two alternate endings that explain what happened to Coco now that Chaz married Kira:
- Alternate ending 1: Coco still works at Euro-Reptarland in "Ooey-Gooey World" and it ends with slime falling on Coco.
- Alternate ending 2: Coco works at the "Perfume P.U." plant where she tests deodorizers on people with smelly armpits and the segment ends with Jean-Claude telling her to test the foot powers, in which she eventually faints.
- SoundtracksThe Rugrats Theme
by Mark Mothersbaugh
- How long is Rugrats in Paris?Powered by Alexa
Details
Box office
- Budget
- $30,000,000 (estimated)
- Gross US & Canada
- $76,507,756
- Opening weekend US & Canada
- $22,718,184
- Nov 19, 2000
- Gross worldwide
- $103,291,131
- Runtime
- 1h 18m(78 min)
- Color
- Sound mix
- Aspect ratio
- 1.78 : 1
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content