Le méchant d'un jeu vidéo veut devenir un héros et entreprend de réaliser son rêve, mais sa quête a des conséquences désastreuses sur toute la salle de jeu où il habite.Le méchant d'un jeu vidéo veut devenir un héros et entreprend de réaliser son rêve, mais sa quête a des conséquences désastreuses sur toute la salle de jeu où il habite.Le méchant d'un jeu vidéo veut devenir un héros et entreprend de réaliser son rêve, mais sa quête a des conséquences désastreuses sur toute la salle de jeu où il habite.
- Nommé pour 1 oscar
- 33 victoires et 42 nominations au total
John C. Reilly
- Ralph
- (voice)
Jack McBrayer
- Felix
- (voice)
Jane Lynch
- Calhoun
- (voice)
Sarah Silverman
- Vanellope
- (voice)
Alan Tudyk
- King Candy
- (voice)
Joe Lo Truglio
- Markowski
- (voice)
Ed O'Neill
- Mr. Litwak
- (voice)
Edie McClurg
- Mary
- (voice)
Raymond S. Persi
- Gene
- (voice)
- …
Jess Harnell
- Don
- (voice)
Rachael Harris
- Deanna
- (voice)
Skylar Astin
- Roy
- (voice)
Adam Carolla
- Wynnchel
- (voice)
Horatio Sanz
- Duncan
- (voice)
Stefanie Scott
- Moppet Girl
- (voice)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesUnlike most animated films, the principal actors regularly recorded audio sessions together in the same room, a situation which led to a lot of improvising.
- Gaffes(at around 1h 29 mins) After Vanellope resets the game by crossing the finish line, the race track still has King Candy's logo and face from the earlier track.
- Citations
King Candy: [puts on glasses] You wouldn't hit a guy with glasses, would you?
[Ralph yanks the glasses off and breaks them over Candy's head]
King Candy: You hit a guy *with* glasses. That's... that's... well-played.
- Générique farfeluAfter the credits finish rolling there is a final shot where the Disney title card has an arcade "Kill Screen" with 8-bit versions of Ralph, Calhoun, and others walking around broken game stages.
- Autres versionsAlso shown in a 3D version.
- ConnexionsEdited into Zenimation: Cityscapes (2020)
- Bandes originalesCelebration
Written by Ronald Bell, Claydes Smith, George 'Funky' Brown (as George Brown), James 'JT' Taylor (as James Taylor), Robert 'Spike' Mickens (as Robert Mickens), Earl Toon, Dennis D.T. Thomas (as Dennis Thomas), Robert 'Kool' Bell (as Robert Bell), Eumir Deodato
Performed by Kool & The Gang
Courtesy of The Island Def Jam Music Group
Under license from Universal Music Enterprises
Commentaire en vedette
I was supposed to be be seeing either Flight or Argo today, but to my disappointment I missed both showtimes, and I was in a tight time frame where I could see anything. So my friend really convinced me to check this one out. Boy, what a great time it was.
Wreck-It Ralph is really wonderfully created. Its visual design is brilliant and its action pieces pretty amazing. The world it builds, and all of the little details from various video games, is pretty wonderful to look at and experience. Even some characters move in the precise way they actually do in video games. But what makes this gloriously colorful spectacle of a world work is the screenplay. The jokes hit all the right places, the characters are all lively and written with skill that goes beyond what we have come to expect from a simple kids' film like this. The few commercials and trailers I saw had been sure to let audiences know just how "pretty" this film looked, but what makes it a truly great film is that it has a great story and great dialogue to back up the visuals. The voice performances are pretty incredible, and perhaps because I recognized such people like Reily, Silverman, McBrayer, and Lynch, but even others did wonders with their characters.
Overall, the film follows a clear pattern and formula for kids, but the real surprise is that none of it made me roll my eyes or cringe. It's incredibly entertaining and enjoyable for anyone. Pretty much everything is done in a very respectable manner, and the film hits greatness in the writing, direction, voice performances, and visual design. The only real flaw in it that I gathered was the inclusion of a Rihanna song, which really took me out of the world the film created and kinda put a plaster on it from pop culture. Or maybe it's because I hate the song... Still, this is another truly great animated film that does stand out from others this year in its own way, and one that's admirable and satisfying in all the best ways. I loved it. Highly recommended.
Wreck-It Ralph is really wonderfully created. Its visual design is brilliant and its action pieces pretty amazing. The world it builds, and all of the little details from various video games, is pretty wonderful to look at and experience. Even some characters move in the precise way they actually do in video games. But what makes this gloriously colorful spectacle of a world work is the screenplay. The jokes hit all the right places, the characters are all lively and written with skill that goes beyond what we have come to expect from a simple kids' film like this. The few commercials and trailers I saw had been sure to let audiences know just how "pretty" this film looked, but what makes it a truly great film is that it has a great story and great dialogue to back up the visuals. The voice performances are pretty incredible, and perhaps because I recognized such people like Reily, Silverman, McBrayer, and Lynch, but even others did wonders with their characters.
Overall, the film follows a clear pattern and formula for kids, but the real surprise is that none of it made me roll my eyes or cringe. It's incredibly entertaining and enjoyable for anyone. Pretty much everything is done in a very respectable manner, and the film hits greatness in the writing, direction, voice performances, and visual design. The only real flaw in it that I gathered was the inclusion of a Rihanna song, which really took me out of the world the film created and kinda put a plaster on it from pop culture. Or maybe it's because I hate the song... Still, this is another truly great animated film that does stand out from others this year in its own way, and one that's admirable and satisfying in all the best ways. I loved it. Highly recommended.
- Red_Identity
- 1 nov. 2012
- Lien permanent
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 165 000 000 $ US (estimation)
- Brut – États-Unis et Canada
- 189 422 889 $ US
- Fin de semaine d'ouverture – États-Unis et Canada
- 49 038 712 $ US
- 4 nov. 2012
- Brut – à l'échelle mondiale
- 471 222 950 $ US
- Durée1 heure 41 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 2.35 : 1
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