Have you got time to Wrecktify all the things that you should...

Rating: 5/10 (13 February 2017)

First, I should say that I prefer animated short films (namely the old Looney Tunes cartoons) to the animated features. Second, I wouldn't call myself a fan of Disney movies. Nonetheless, "Wreck-It Ralph" isn't a bad movie. Like "Toy Story", it depicts man-made objects - in this case video arcade games - coming to life when humans aren't around. While the good guys from the games get sycophantically celebrated, the bad guys feel cast out and just want to get accepted. Perfectly understandable that they'd want this. As with "Monsters, Inc", the world of these non-human individuals is made to look like another version of the human world: the plug socket is a video game version of Grand Central Station. Basically, the tykes can enjoy all the silly stuff while the adults can laugh at the references to the real world.
And of course I can't avoid mentioning the cast. We all know who John C. Reilly, Sarah Silverman, Jane Lynch and Ed O'Neill are. I had seen Jack McBrayer in a number of movies and TV shows but hadn't learnt his name until now. Alan Tudyk also voiced the Duke of Weselton in "Frozen" and more recently appeared in "Trumbo". I loosely know about Mindy Kaling's work. Dennis Haysbert is known for "24" but also played the love interest of a 1950s suburban wife in "Far from Heaven". Edie McClurg often appeared in John Hughes's movies and notably received a profanity-laden rant from Steve Martin's character in "Planes, Trains and Automobiles". The rest of the cast includes Laraine Newman (one of the original "Saturday Night Live" cast members) and Maurice LaMarche (Egon on "The Real Ghostbusters").
In conclusion, I'd say that you'll probably like the movie.
PS: Litwak is an anglicization of the Ukrainian name Litvak.