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''Ralph Breaks the Internet'' had its world premiere at the [[El Capitan Theatre]] in [[Los Angeles]] on November 5, 2018, and was released in the United States on November 21, 2018. The film has grossed over $210 million worldwide and has received mostly positive reviews from critics, who called it a "worthy successor" and praised the animation, humor, characters, and storyline, as well as the vocal performances of Reilly and Silverman.<ref>{{cite web|last=Foreman|first=Alison|title=Critics give 'Ralph Breaks the Internet' a big thumbs up |url=https://mashable.com/article/ralph-breaks-the-internet-review-roundup.amp|accessdate=November 14, 2018|work=[[Mashable]]|date=November 14, 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last=Campbell|first=Christopher|title=Ralph Breaks the Internet First Reviews: A Hilarious, Heartwarming Sequel|url=https://editorial.rottentomatoes.com/article/ralph-breaks-the-internet-first-reviews/|work=[[Rotten Tomatoes]]|accessdate=November 28, 2018|date=November 14, 2018}}</ref>
''Ralph Breaks the Internet'' had its world premiere at the [[El Capitan Theatre]] in [[Los Angeles]] on November 5, 2018, and was released in the United States on November 21, 2018. The film has grossed over $210 million worldwide and has received mostly positive reviews from critics, who called it a "worthy successor" and praised the animation, humor, characters, and storyline, as well as the vocal performances of Reilly and Silverman.<ref>{{cite web|last=Foreman|first=Alison|title=Critics give 'Ralph Breaks the Internet' a big thumbs up |url=https://mashable.com/article/ralph-breaks-the-internet-review-roundup.amp|accessdate=November 14, 2018|work=[[Mashable]]|date=November 14, 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last=Campbell|first=Christopher|title=Ralph Breaks the Internet First Reviews: A Hilarious, Heartwarming Sequel|url=https://editorial.rottentomatoes.com/article/ralph-breaks-the-internet-first-reviews/|work=[[Rotten Tomatoes]]|accessdate=November 28, 2018|date=November 14, 2018}}</ref>

⚫
Directors Rich Moore and Phil Johnston said that a ''Ralph Breaks the Internet'' spin-off film focusing on the Disney Princesses could be made depending on the audience's response and "if there's a good story to be told".<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cinemablend.com/news/2460810/could-the-disney-princesses-carry-their-own-film-together-ralph-breaks-the-internets-directors-weigh-in|title=Could The Disney Princesses Carry Their Own Film Together? Ralph Breaks The Internet’s Directors Weigh In|last=Eisenberg|first=Eric|publisher=''CinemaBlend''|date=November 5, 2018|accessdate=November 25, 2018|deadurl=no|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20181112223418/https://www.cinemablend.com/news/2460810/could-the-disney-princesses-carry-their-own-film-together-ralph-breaks-the-internets-directors-weigh-in|archivedate=November 12, 2018|df=mdy-all}}</ref>


==Plot==
==Plot==
Line 166: Line 168:


Oliver Jones, of ''Observer'', gave the film 2.5 score, saying that "''Ralph Breaks the Internet'' is a candy coated, hard shined brick of postmodernism—a Vitamix smoothie of gags, nostalgia, product placement and Fruity Pebbles".<ref>{{cite web|last=Jones|first=Oliver|title=The Dizzying Digital Wonderland in ‘Ralph Breaks the Internet’ Will Give You Whiplash|url=https://observer.com/2018/11/the-dizzying-digital-wonderland-in-ralph-breaks-the-internet-will-give-you-whiplash/|date=November 14, 2018|work=[[The New York Observer]]|accessdate=November 20, 2018}}</ref> [[Alonso Duralde]], of ''[[TheWrap]]'', said that "Within a few years, the specifics of the viral-video gags in ''Ralph Breaks the Internet'' will be as dated as a [[Tay Zonday]] joke".<ref>{{cite web|last=Duralde|first=Alonso|title=‘Ralph Breaks the Internet’ Film Review: Disappointing Sequel Offers a Few Good Clicks|url=https://www.thewrap.com/ralph-breaks-the-internet-film-review-sarah-silverman-gal-gadot/|date=November 14, 2018|work=TheWrap|accessdate=November 20, 2018}}</ref> Peter Bradshaw, of ''[[The Guardian]]'', said that the "sequel to the 2012 film is somewhere between ''Ready Player One'' and ''[[The Emoji Movie]]'', summoning up a zero-gravity spectacle of dazzling colours and vertiginous perspectives, a featureless and inert mashup of memes, brands, avatars and jokes".<ref>{{cite web|last=Bradshaw|first=Peter|title=Ralph Breaks the Internet review – virtually impossible to enjoy tiresome arcade game re-run|url=https://www.theguardian.com/film/2018/nov/21/ralph-breaks-the-internet-review-virtually-impossible-to-enjoy-tiresome-arcade-game-re-run|date=November 21, 2018|work=The Guardian|accessdate=November 24, 2018}}</ref>
Oliver Jones, of ''Observer'', gave the film 2.5 score, saying that "''Ralph Breaks the Internet'' is a candy coated, hard shined brick of postmodernism—a Vitamix smoothie of gags, nostalgia, product placement and Fruity Pebbles".<ref>{{cite web|last=Jones|first=Oliver|title=The Dizzying Digital Wonderland in ‘Ralph Breaks the Internet’ Will Give You Whiplash|url=https://observer.com/2018/11/the-dizzying-digital-wonderland-in-ralph-breaks-the-internet-will-give-you-whiplash/|date=November 14, 2018|work=[[The New York Observer]]|accessdate=November 20, 2018}}</ref> [[Alonso Duralde]], of ''[[TheWrap]]'', said that "Within a few years, the specifics of the viral-video gags in ''Ralph Breaks the Internet'' will be as dated as a [[Tay Zonday]] joke".<ref>{{cite web|last=Duralde|first=Alonso|title=‘Ralph Breaks the Internet’ Film Review: Disappointing Sequel Offers a Few Good Clicks|url=https://www.thewrap.com/ralph-breaks-the-internet-film-review-sarah-silverman-gal-gadot/|date=November 14, 2018|work=TheWrap|accessdate=November 20, 2018}}</ref> Peter Bradshaw, of ''[[The Guardian]]'', said that the "sequel to the 2012 film is somewhere between ''Ready Player One'' and ''[[The Emoji Movie]]'', summoning up a zero-gravity spectacle of dazzling colours and vertiginous perspectives, a featureless and inert mashup of memes, brands, avatars and jokes".<ref>{{cite web|last=Bradshaw|first=Peter|title=Ralph Breaks the Internet review – virtually impossible to enjoy tiresome arcade game re-run|url=https://www.theguardian.com/film/2018/nov/21/ralph-breaks-the-internet-review-virtually-impossible-to-enjoy-tiresome-arcade-game-re-run|date=November 21, 2018|work=The Guardian|accessdate=November 24, 2018}}</ref>

==Future==
⚫
Directors Rich Moore and Phil Johnston said that a ''Ralph Breaks the Internet'' spin-off film focusing on the Disney Princesses could be made depending on the audience's response and "if there's a good story to be told".<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cinemablend.com/news/2460810/could-the-disney-princesses-carry-their-own-film-together-ralph-breaks-the-internets-directors-weigh-in|title=Could The Disney Princesses Carry Their Own Film Together? Ralph Breaks The Internet’s Directors Weigh In|last=Eisenberg|first=Eric|publisher=''CinemaBlend''|date=November 5, 2018|accessdate=November 25, 2018|deadurl=no|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20181112223418/https://www.cinemablend.com/news/2460810/could-the-disney-princesses-carry-their-own-film-together-ralph-breaks-the-internets-directors-weigh-in|archivedate=November 12, 2018|df=mdy-all}}</ref>


==Notes==
==Notes==

Revision as of 00:05, 6 December 2018

Ralph Breaks the Internet
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Screenplay by
Story by
Produced byClark Spencer
Starring
Cinematography
  • Nathan Detroit Warner (layout)
  • Brian Leach (lighting)
Edited byJeremy Milton
Music byHenry Jackman[3][4]
Distributed byWalt Disney Studios Motion Pictures
Release dates
  • November 5, 2018 (2018-11-05) (El Capitan Theatre)[1]
  • November 21, 2018 (2018-11-21) (United States)
Running time
112 minutes[5]
CountryUnited States
LanguageEnglish
Budget$175 million[5]
Box office$210.3 million[5]

Ralph Breaks the Internet (originally titled Ralph Breaks the Internet: Wreck-It Ralph 2) is a 2018 American 3D computer-animated comedy film produced by Walt Disney Animation Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Pictures as well as the studio's 57th feature-length film. It is the sequel to the 2012 film Wreck-It Ralph. It is directed by Rich Moore and Phil Johnston, written by Johnston and Pamela Ribon, and executive-produced by John Lasseter, Chris Williams, and Jennifer Lee.[a] It features John C. Reilly, Sarah Silverman, Jack McBrayer, Jane Lynch, and Ed O'Neill reprising their roles from the first film, with Alan Tudyk returning to voice a new character, alongside new additions to the cast including Gal Gadot, Taraji P. Henson, Bill Hader (in an uncredited role), and Alfred Molina.

Talks for a Wreck-It Ralph sequel began in October 2012, and went through three different scripts before settling on the final plot. The film was officially announced in June 2016, with much of the original cast confirming they had signed on, with new members being added in 2018. It marks the first feature-length theatrical sequel from Walt Disney Animation Studios since Winnie the Pooh in 2011, which was a sequel to the 1977 animated film The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh. It is also the studio's first animated sequel to be created by the original film's writing/directing team.[2]: 15 

Ralph Breaks the Internet had its world premiere at the El Capitan Theatre in Los Angeles on November 5, 2018, and was released in the United States on November 21, 2018. The film has grossed over $210 million worldwide and has received mostly positive reviews from critics, who called it a "worthy successor" and praised the animation, humor, characters, and storyline, as well as the vocal performances of Reilly and Silverman.[8][9]

Directors Rich Moore and Phil Johnston said that a Ralph Breaks the Internet spin-off film focusing on the Disney Princesses could be made depending on the audience's response and "if there's a good story to be told".[10]

Plot

Wreck-It Ralph and Vanellope von Schweetz have been best friends since their misadventures six years ago, hanging out every night after work in Litwak's Family Fun Center and Arcade. While Ralph is content with his current life, Vanellope admits to being bored with her game's predictability and wishes for something more. The next day, Ralph attempts to cheer her up by creating a secret bonus track during a race. Vanellope overrides player control to test it out, but the resulting conflict between her and the player results with the steering wheel controller being destroyed. Since the company that made Sugar Rush is defunct, one of the kids finds a replacement for Mr. Litwak on eBay. Unfortunately, Mr. Litwak finds it too expensive and has no choice but to unplug Sugar Rush, leaving the game's citizens homeless.

Later that night, after conversing with Fix-It Felix Jr. in Tapper's, Ralph decides to enter the internet via Mr. Litwak's recently installed Wi-Fi router to obtain the new wheel on eBay. Ralph brings Vanellope with him, and although they win the bid to obtain the wheel, they are unable to pay and must make the purchase within 24 hours. The two turn to a pop-up advertiser named Spamley to quickly make money, receiving a lucrative job of stealing a valuable car belonging to Shank from Slaughter Race. Ralph and Vanellope steal the car, but are forced to return it. Shank compliments Vanellope's driving skills and points the duo towards BuzzzTube after making a video of Ralph that made him a profit as they meet Yesss, Ralph deciding to make a series of videos playing off popular trends to get the money.

As Ralph's videos become a viral sensation, an excited Vanellope joins Yesss's staff in spamming users with pop-up ads. A concerned Ralph convinces Yesss to send Vanellope to a Disney fansite, where she meets the Disney Princesses while escaping from First Order Stormtroopers. Vanellope befriends the princesses and is encouraged by them to address her sense of unfulfillment, Vanellope reaching a musical epiphany when Ralph calls her that once he earned the money to purchase the wheel. When Vanellope does not show up at eBay as he brought the item, Ralph's second call causes him to overhear her confessing to Shank she wants to stay in Slaughter Race because its unpredictability and challenges made her feel so alive. Horrified at the thought of Vanellope leaving him, Ralph turns to Spamley for a way to make Slaughter Race too boring for Vanellope by slowing everything down. Spamley takes Ralph to meet Double Dan, and receives an Insecurity Virus which replicates any flaw it finds. When Ralph unleashes the virus in Slaughter Race, it unexpectedly replicates Vanellope's glitch across the game, triggering a server reboot and forcing Ralph to rescue Vanellope before the reboot deletes her.

Vanellope assumes the crash was her fault, but a guilty Ralph explains what he had done. Feeling betrayed, she takes the hero medal she made him six years ago and throws it away. While Ralph rushes to recover the medal, the Insecurity Virus scans him and duplicates his personality flaws. This results in a legion of Ralph clones that destroy the Internet trying to find Vanellope. The real Ralph finds her, and they work with Yesss to lead the clones into an anti-virus software. However, the clones collect into a giant automaton of Ralph and foil their plan. Seeing that Ralph is fighting a losing battle, Vanellope surrenders herself, but Ralph refuses to accept this. He confronts his clones by admitting to his insecurities and tells the automaton a physical separation does not mean the end of their friendship. With his insecurities resolved, the clones disintegrate, and the internet is restored, while Ralph is saved from falling to his death by the combined efforts of the Disney Princesses.

Later, Shank arranges for Vanellope to respawn in Slaughter Race, allowing her to stay. Ralph gives her half of his broken medal and returns to the arcade. As Sugar Rush is plugged back in, Ralph comes to terms with Vanellope's absence as he begins participating in social activities with other game characters while staying in touch with Vanellope through video chats.

Voice cast

All of the Disney Princesses appear,[1][28][29] including: Jennifer Hale as Cinderella,[30] Kate Higgins as Aurora,[30] Jodi Benson as Ariel,[30] Paige O'Hara as Belle,[30] Linda Larkin as Jasmine,[30] Irene Bedard as Pocahontas,[30] Ming-Na Wen as Mulan,[30] Anika Noni Rose as Tiana,[30] Mandy Moore as Rapunzel,[30] and Kelly Macdonald as Merida,[30] all of whom reprise their roles from previous films and other media, while screenwriter Pamela Ribon voices Snow White.[31][32] Also returning from other films are Kristen Bell as Anna,[29] Idina Menzel as Elsa,[29] and Auliʻi Cravalho as Moana.[29]

Additionally, Roger Craig Smith reprises his role as Sonic the Hedgehog,[2]: 4  Maurice LaMarche reprises his role as Tapper the bartender from Tapper,[2] Brian Curless voices himself, an auctioneer, and the film's directors Rich Moore and Phil Johnston voice auction bidders.[33] Colleen Ballinger, Dani Fernandez, and Tiffany Herrera voice cameo as themselves.[22] Tim Allen, Anthony Daniels, Vin Diesel, Michael Giacchino, Brad Garrett, and Corey Burton reprise their roles as Buzz Lightyear, C-3PO, Baby Groot, FN-3181, Eeyore, and Grumpy, respectively.[2]: 4  Moore also reprises his roles from the first film as Sour Bill and Zangief.[2]: 4  Moore, Kevin Deters, Jeremy Milton and Jesse Averna voice First Order Stormtroopers.[2]: 4 

Katie Lowes and Jamie Elman reprise their roles as Sugar Rush racers Candlehead and Rancis Fluggerbutter, respectively, while SNL cast member and impressionist Melissa Villaseñor replaces Mindy Kaling as Sugar Rush racer Taffyta Muttonfudge.[2]: 4 

Similar to the first film, which included a number of cameos and references to video games, Ralph Breaks the Internet has additional features to Internet culture and to various Disney properties, including their own films, Pixar films, the Star Wars, Marvel Comics, and The Muppets franchises.[30] Mickey Mouse,[34] Grumpy,[35] Dumbo,[29] Humphrey the Bear,[34] Eeyore,[36] Tinker Bell,[29] Nick Wilde,[35][37], Heihei,[35] Buzz Lightyear,[38][39] Baymax,[38][39] C-3PO,[40] R2-D2,[40] Yoda, First Order Stormtroopers,[30] Iron Man,[36] Judy Hopps, Kermit the Frog, EVE, Rocket Raccoon, and Baby Groot also appear in the film,[30][41] along with the video game characters Q*Bert, Pac-Man, Clyde, Inky, Taizo Hori, Ken Masters, Chun-Li, Ryu, Zangief, M. Bison, Peter Pepper, Frogger, Tapper, Sonic the Hedgehog, and Doctor Eggman from the original film.[2]: 13 [42][43] The band Imagine Dragons (whose song "Zero" is featured in a trailer for the film, as well as its soundtrack) make a cameo appearance in the film, with the members voicing themselves.[2]: 4 [44]

Stan Lee, Marvel Comics' former writer, editor and publisher, makes a posthumous cameo appearance in the film talking to Iron Man.[45][46]

The filmmakers revealed that the film originally featured a joke about Kylo Ren being a "spoiled child", which was later cut from the film by request from Lucasfilm.[47] Like the first film, it does not have a Mario cameo despite the promise they would include him.[48] In addition, the film would originally include The Golden Girls characters, but it was later cut because the directors felt it was a bizarre juxtaposition.[49]

Logos and brands

Like the first film, it has also licensed references from brands, trademarks, and famous websites including ones from social media. Some include Google, eBay, Amazon, Fandango, Snapchat, YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook.[50]

Production

Development

In October 2012, director Rich Moore said that he and Disney had ideas about a sequel that would bring the characters up to date and explore online gaming and console gaming.[51] Moore stated that many of the crew and voice cast were open to the sequel, believing that they have "barely scratched the surface" of the video game world they envisioned. He also stated that he planned to include Mario and Tron in the sequel.[52][53] (In the end, only the latter appeared briefly, serving as a minor foreshadowing plot device.) In 2014, the first film's composer Henry Jackman said that a story for the sequel was being written.[54] In July 2015, John C. Reilly said he had signed on to reprise his role of Ralph in a projected sequel.[11]

On March 24, 2016, Moore stated that a sequel was still being planned. Moore specifically stated that a sequel would include an appearance from Mario, citing a "good relationship with Nintendo".[55] On June 30, 2016, Walt Disney Animation Studios announced that the sequel would be released on March 9, 2018, with Reilly, Moore and writer Phil Johnston attached, and that it would focus on "Ralph leaving the arcade and wrecking the Internet".[56]

In March 2017, the sequel's title was officially announced as Ralph Breaks the Internet: Wreck-It Ralph 2, with Moore returning as director joined by the first film's co-writer, Phil Johnston, in his directing debut in an animated film and Clark Spencer also returning as producer.[57] In July 2018, Disney removed Wreck-it Ralph 2 from the film's title.[58]

Writing

Two working versions of the script had been scrapped before settling on the one used for the film, according to head writer Josie Trinidad. In one version, Vanellope had become self-absorbed by the Internet, gaining popularity and becoming a celebrity among the users. Ralph had been thrown in jail where he met the search engine Knowsmore, and they had partnered together to escape prison and help bring Vanellope back to her normal self. A second version had Ralph becoming an Internet-famous celebrity, and would have been challenged by an anti-virus program named Bev that served as a super cop and would have been the story's villain. Trinidad said neither of these versions captured what they felt was the centerpiece of the sequel, being how Ralph and Vanellope reacted to the new world of the Internet and realizing they have separate paths going forward.[59]

Producer Clark Spencer said that "the film is about change. Two best friends are about to realize that the world won’t always be the same. The internet is the perfect setting, really, because it’s all about change—things change by the second".[2]: 17  Director of story Jim Reardon said that it was intimidating to set the film on the Internet, stating that "[They] looked at how [they] could make the internet relatable on a human level—like how Game Central Station aka the power strip mirrored a train station in the first movie. In ‘Ralph Breaks the Internet,’ any person who uses the internet has a little avatar version of themselves that does their business for them".[2]: 18  Reardon, however, said that Disney "didn’t want to make the movie about the internet", wanting to instead focus on Ralph and Vanellope's friendship, wanting to instead treat the Internet as "the place where the movie takes place".[2]: 18  Josie Trinidad claimed that the filmmakers "didn’t want to just give the audience more of that friendship — [people had] to see that relationship grow."[2]: 18 

The design of the scenes within the Internet was based on tours made of One Wilshire in Los Angeles, as it is one of the world's largest telecommunications centers, serving most traffic around the Pacific Ocean.[16] The filmmakers did not approach any of the companies (outside of Disney) that are represented in the Internet, and strived to include net branding from all across the world.[16] They also had to explore various Internet memes, making sure to avoid those that lacked long-term presence on the Internet.[16] While the film addresses many positive elements of the Internet, the filmmakers did not want to shy away from covering some of the more unpleasant aspects about it, in part fueled by the success of tackling racism indirectly within Zootopia.[16] Such elements include Ralph reading through comment sections on videos to find users leaving disparaging messages about him, and having the pair travel to the dark web with its activities of questionable legal and ethical status. They wanted to follow the same approach as they had with Judy Hopps in Zootopia, where she experienced, learned, and overcame the racism aspects, and have Ralph similarly learn and become a better person without having to actually solve the issue of hostility on the Internet.[60]

The scene where Vanellope is introduced to the Disney Princesses came from screenwriter Pamela Ribon. In 2014, Ribon was still working on Moana when Disney began internally pitching ideas for the sequel to Wreck-It Ralph, Ribon recognized that like the title character of Moana, Vanellope fits the definition of a Disney Princess. When work formally began on the sequel after the completion of Zootopia, Ribon pitched the idea of Disney poking fun at itself by having Vanellope meet the other Disney Princesses in the green room of OhMyDisney.com, the Disney fan-driven website.[61] Further inspiration came from a Buzzfeed online quiz that asked which Disney Princess the user was; Moore thought it would be interesting if Ralph had encountered that quiz and ended up in an argument with Vanellope over the result.[16] Ribon's initial script for the scene, playing off the various tropes of the Princesses such as several being kidnapped or enslaved, remains mostly intact through production. Animators had to work out various techniques to take the different styles of animation into a single approach, and figure out the proportions of the characters to themselves using official figurines.[62]

Casting

Reilly, Jane Lynch, Jack McBrayer, and Sarah Silverman were reported as being set to reprise their roles.[57] In December 2016, Alan Tudyk confirmed his return in the sequel as a different character,[15][18] named KnowsMore. In August 2018, actress Gal Gadot joined the film.[13] The team was able to secure all the Disney Princesses' original voice actresses, save for Adriana Caselotti for Snow White, Ilene Woods for Cinderella, and Mary Costa for Aurora, as Caselotti and Woods passed away in 1997 and 2010 respectively while Costa retired from acting in 2000; Jennifer Hale and Kate Higgins, the current voice actresses for Cinderella and Aurora were hired for the film while Pamela Ribon, the film's co-screenwriter, performed Snow White's voice for temporary tracks, but the team considered it a good substitute, allowing Ribon to voice her in the final film.[30][62][63]

Animation

The picture contains over 150 unique sets and 5,726 assets. It also included the highest number of characters in any Disney Animation film, with 434 individual characters with 6,752 variants.[16]

Following the initial trailer for the film, which included the first shots of the Disney Princesses, Tiana, the lead character from the 2009 film The Princess and the Frog and of African-American heritage, appeared to have a lighter skin tone, a narrower nose, and European features in Ralph Breaks the Internet than in the 2009 film.[64] This led to some backlashes on social media as these drew her appearance away from that expected of African-Americans.[65] As a result, Tiana's voice actress Anika Noni Rose and the advocacy group Color of Change contacted Disney to redesign Tiana for Ralph Breaks the Internet to make sure she look closer to her 2009 appearance, which was reintroduced in the second trailer.[65][66] The same treatment was made given to Pocahontas, the titular character of the 1995 film, who had been pointed out by many viewers that she was given a much lighter skin tone.[65]

One of the initial scenes created for the movie involved Ralph and Vanellope invading a childrens' game, involving feeding pancakes to a bunny to the point it appears to explode, subsequently frightening the child that was playing the game. This scene was featured in the film's original teaser, released in March 2018, and was heavily discussed in buzz about the film. Over time as they developed the rest of the film, they found the scene no longer fit in the film they were presenting. Knowing that audiences would be asking for this scene, it was moved to the mid-credits scene, along with additional fourth wall commentary about scenes shown in trailers that go missing in the final film.[67] The final post-credits scene involves what starts as a teaser for the upcoming Frozen 2 film (due in 2019) but ends up with Ralph "rickrolling" the audience by starting to sing Rick Astley's "Never Gonna Give You Up". While producers Spencer and Moore had an idea of Ralph doing a "Wreck Roll" early on in the film's development, they never incorporated it into the story. Late in production, they mentioned this to studio executives who told them they should add it in. As it was one of the last scenes added, the producers had gotten Reilly, who was on vacation with his family at the time, to come in to a New York studio to record for the day so that the animators could work from that.[67]

Music

Main article: Ralph Breaks the Internet (soundtrack)

On September 19, 2018, Imagine Dragons released the lead single from the soundtrack titled "Zero", which plays during the end credits of the movie.[68] On October 23, 2018, the music video of "Zero" was posted on Imagine Dragons' YouTube channel.[69] The film features an original song called "A Place Called Slaughter Race", performed by Sarah Silverman and Gal Gadot, written by Tom MacDougall and the film's co-director Phil Johntson, and the music was composed by Alan Menken, while the song's pop version, "In This Place", was performed by Julia Michaels.[70] The film also features songs from various Disney Princess movies, as well as Demi Lovato's cover of "Let it Go" played in the beginning of the Oh My Disney scene.[2] Ralph also rickrolls the tune "Never Gonna Give You Up" by Rick Astley in a post-credits scene.[67][71] The soundtrack is composed by Henry Jackman, who also composed the score from the previous film.[3] It was released digitally on November 16, 2018,[70] and on CD on November 30, 2018.[4][70]

Release

On June 30, 2016, Walt Disney Animation Studios initially announced that the sequel, titled Ralph Breaks the Internet: Wreck-It Ralph 2, would be released on March 9, 2018.[56] However, in April 2017, A Wrinkle in Time took over its date, and the film was pushed back to November 21, 2018.[72] In July 2018, Disney shortened the film's title to Ralph Breaks the Internet.[58] The film was released in 3D, 2D, Dolby Cinema and IMAX 3D.[73]

The film was released in the United Kingdom on November 30.[74] The first official clip named "KnowsMore" was released on World Internet Day, October 29, 2018.[75] Another entitled "Hearts" was introduced on November 5, the same date where they start selling tickets before its release.[76] On that same day, the film made its world premiere at Los Angeles’ El Capitan Theatre along with the song "Zero" played by Imagine Dragons at the event.[1][77][78] A clip about "There is no Track", which was all about the new character Shank, is released on November 8.[79][80] On November 19, a video clip of Vanellope meeting the Disney Princesses was released before the film's theatrical nationwide release two days later.[81]

Marketing

A new poster for the film was released on February 26, 2018.[82] Two days later, a teaser trailer for the film was released on February 28, 2018, and it quickly became viral, getting more than 4.5 million views in 24 hours.[83] A second trailer was released on June 4, 2018 with the Daft Punk song "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger".[84] In July 2018, Disney Animation opted to drop the moniker Wreck-It Ralph 2 from the film's title, leaving it as Ralph Breaks the Internet.[58]

A sneak peek of the film was released on August 10, 2018 that included the will.i.am song "Geekin'".[85] Its final trailer was released on September 20, 2018 which included the song "Never Gonna Give You Up".[86][87] Carvana and Disney collaborated to promote the film's release throughout a multi-channel campaign.[88] Other brands who partnered with the film include McDonalds,[89] Purple,[90] and BAPE.[91]

Reception

Box office

As of December 4, 2018, Ralph Breaks the Internet has grossed $122.4 million in the United States and Canada, and $87.9 million in other territories, for a total worldwide gross of $210.3 million, against a production budget of $175 million.[5]

In the United States and Canada, Ralph Breaks the Internet was released alongside Creed II and Robin Hood, as well as the wide expansion of Green Book, and was originally projected to gross $67–77 million from 4,017 theaters in its five-day opening weekend.[92][93] The film made $18.5 million on its first day (including a pre-Thanksgiving record $3.8 million from Tuesday night previews) and another $10.3 million on its second, increasing five-day projections to $85–95 million. It went on to debut to $56.2 million in its opening weekend (a five-day total of $84.8 million), finishing first at the box office and marking the second-best Thanksgiving opening behind Disney's Frozen ($93.5 million).[94][95] In its second weekend the film made $25.8 million, dropping 54% but remaining in first.[96]

Critical response

On review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 89% based on 200 reviews, with an average rating of 7.3/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Ralph Breaks the Internet levels up on its predecessor with a funny, heartwarming sequel that expands its colorful universe while focusing on core characters and relationships."[97] On Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating to reviews, calculated a weighted average score of 71 out of 100, based on 41 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[98] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A−" on an A+ to F scale, down from the "A" earned by the first film, while PostTrak reported filmgoers gave it 4 out of 5 stars.[94]

Bilge Ebiri, of The New York Times, gave the film a positive review, saying that "somewhere amid the film’s ornate imagery and deliriously irreverent humor, we might begin to realize that we’re watching a terrifying, incisive satire about the ways that a life lived online makes monsters of us all".[99] Brian Lowry, of CNN, said that "The colorful action should delight tykes, but the smart, media-savvy asides make it especially appealing to grownups".[100] Kerry Lengel, of The Arizona Republic, gave the film 3.5 stars out of 5, saying that "what makes the movie compelling, despite the subdued dramatic payoff, is that it is a heightened reflection of our experience—our love affair, really—with our gadgets, our apps and, yes, our brands".[101] Peter Hartalub, of The San Francisco Chronicle, also gave the film 3 stars out of 4, stating that the film is "almost always inspired in the moment" and said that "the new characters are all pretty great", though he said that the film's first third "struggles to find its focus", and felt that Felix and Calhoun's subplot "would have worked better as a pre-movie animated short".[102] Chris Bumbray, of JoBlo's Movie Emporium, said that the film "is just as solid" as the first film, and said it was better than the science-fiction film Ready Player One.[103] Alex Hudson of Exclaim praised the film but criticized its "brand synergy," calling it "a peculiar piece of meta-fiction and a shameless advertisement for Disney's many subsidiary film studios."[104] Bryan Bishop, of The Verge, describes the film as "The Lego Movie of Disney films" and "soars when it sends up the studio’s own films, but its portrayal of the internet feels a little optimistic for 2018."[105]

Oliver Jones, of Observer, gave the film 2.5 score, saying that "Ralph Breaks the Internet is a candy coated, hard shined brick of postmodernism—a Vitamix smoothie of gags, nostalgia, product placement and Fruity Pebbles".[106] Alonso Duralde, of TheWrap, said that "Within a few years, the specifics of the viral-video gags in Ralph Breaks the Internet will be as dated as a Tay Zonday joke".[107] Peter Bradshaw, of The Guardian, said that the "sequel to the 2012 film is somewhere between Ready Player One and The Emoji Movie, summoning up a zero-gravity spectacle of dazzling colours and vertiginous perspectives, a featureless and inert mashup of memes, brands, avatars and jokes".[108]

Notes

  1. ^ Lasseter acted as the film's executive producer until June 2018 (5 months before the film's release), when he left Disney.[6] He was replaced as chief creative officer of Walt Disney Animation Studios by Lee, who was announced to be replacing Lasseter as executive producer.[7] The two ultimately received a jointed executive producer credit, along with Williams.[2]

References

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Bibliography

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