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The Rugrats Movie was released in the United States on November 20, 1998. [1] The film received generally positive reviews from critics, though some criticized its darker tone compared to the television series. The film was a box office success, opening at #1 and grossing a total of $141 million worldwide.
On Chanukah, Grandma Minka reads a book about the meaning of the holiday to the babies Tommy, Chuckie, Phil and Lil.The babies imagine that they are the story's characters; Judah (Tommy) is outraged by King "Antonica", who has taken over the Jewish kingdom and forced Greek culture on its inhabitants.
Rugrats Go Wild, a crossover of Rugrats and The Wild Thornberrys, was released on June 13, 2003. This film met with negative critical reception and was a minor box office success, unlike previous Rugrats movies, earning $39.4 million in the United States and $55.4 million worldwide. This film is also the only Rugrats film to receive a PG rating ...
The special was released on VHS in 2001, paired with the Rugrats episode "My Fair Babies". In 2003, both episodes were included on the DVD version of the VHS/DVD release All Grown Up: Growing Up Changes Everything alongside the spinoff episodes "Susie Sings The Blues" and "Coup DeVille". The special was also included on the Nick Picks: Vol. 2 ...
In that time, a trilogy of big-screen movies were released: 1998’s The Rugrats Movie, 2000’s Rugrats in Paris and 2003’s Rugrats Go Wild (which also featured characters from fellow Nicktoon ...
Mark and Bob Mothersbaugh (best known as members of the band Devo and composers of the music for Rugrats, another Klasky Csupo series) composed the score of the series. John Holmquist (who has also directed some Rugrats episodes) directed the first episode of the series. The artistic style of the series has a similar appearance to Rugrats, Aaahh
Possibly the most famous of all "Rugrats" characters would be one Angelica Pickles. A few years older than the rest of the gang, Angelica did whatever she wanted to do, and bossed those babies ...
The song "Rock Monster" is sung as a music video with the entire characters from the movie dancing. After the song is finished, Bob the Tomato makes his first appearance in the movie. Finn on the Fly: in a mid-credits scene, Dr. Madsen Phone; A collection of outtakes, during the credits. Finn as the Newspaper. Finn in the Door. Sadhu Miranda