Hey, He's Bad, And, Yep, That's Good!

Rating: 6/10 (15 July 2014)

If the Wreck-It Ralph character were, in fact, a real man he'd be 9 feet tall and approx. 640 lb. (And, of course, with the way that Ralph was built you could clearly see that his body weight was largely concentrated in his big, muscular arms and his humongous, concrete-crushing hands)
Generally speaking, this CG-animated, fantasy, kiddies' picture was, for the most part, actually entertaining enough (depending, of course, on one's frame of mind) to be of some worthwhile amusement for an adult audience, as well.
To say that the candy-sparkled, rainbow-coloured brilliance of this film's animation was, at times, a wildly dazzling delight would truly be an understatement.
Once the action in the story shifted over into the kiddie world of "Sugar Rush", this film quickly accelerated into a vision of psychedelic eye-candy equivalent to that of a drug-free LSD trip.
Though this $165 million production did manage to hold my interest, it certainly wasn't without its flaws and annoyances.
When it came to this zany, yet quite likable, cartoon losing some points, here are 4 of my main beefs.
(1) The Wreck-It Ralph character didn't do nearly enough "wrecking" to satisfy my expectations of his overall power.
(2) With its 100-minute running time, this film seriously needed about 20 minutes worth of its story skillful edited out.
(3) The female "Sergeant Calhoun" character (with her mean, hair-trigger temper) was such an annoying butch-broad that she put all of the male characters to literal shame with her overbearing masculinity.
(4) I really resented the deliberate product placement of the "Subway" logo which was blatantly foisted into my face at Mr. Litwak's Arcade.