I Have An Open Mind - But This Takes The Cake, Even For An Adult Animated Film.

Rating: 7/10 (3 November 2016)

Nonetheless it is a fascinating watch because it brings common food items potatoes, sausages, buns, juice cartons, bagels etc., etc., to life with a voice and mind of their own.
These days people are sexually open so we see references to homosexuality and lesbianism in the film. There are also graphic sex scenes played out at various points in the film. The use of the "F" word is predominant throughout the film alongside other use of slang. There are also few scenes of gore.
Plot in brief: In a supermarket called Shopwell's, the foods and other grocery items who live there worship the human shoppers as gods who take them to the "Great Beyond" when they are purchased. Among the groceries in the store is a sausage named Frank (Seth Rogen), who has dreams of living with his hot dog bun girlfriend, Brenda (Kristen Wiig), in the Great Beyond, where they can finally consummate their relationship. Frank lives in a package with his best friends Barry (Michael Cera), Carl (Jonah Hill) and Troy (Anders Holm), who also look forward to life in the Great Beyond.
Frank and Brenda's packages are chosen to leave Shopwell's, but their celebrations are cut short when a returned jar of Honey Mustard (Danny McBride), who has also been chosen, claims to other groceries in the shopping cart that the Great Beyond is not what they were led to believe. Before committing suicide, Honey Mustard tells Frank to visit a bottle of liquor named Firewater (Bill Hader), who is purportedly knowledgeable about the Great Beyond, so he can learn the truth.
Watch the film to find out what happens next...
Don't get me wrong, the animation is brilliant and there are many hilarious scenes in the film. But all this is overshadowed by the vulgarity which could have been watered down.
Better animated films to watch(non CGI): Watership Down(1978), The Secret of NIMH(1982), The Plague Dogs(1982), The Great Mouse Detective(1986), Grave of the Fireflies(1988), The Secret World Of Arrietty(2010 based The Borrowers written by Mary Norton).
I also recommend Mary And Max(2009) which is a stop-motion animated movie and a short animated film The Snowman(1982).