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|image=Title-RugratsMovie.jpg
  
|image=Title-RugratsMovie.jpg
 
|director=Igor Kovalyov<br>Norton Virgien
  
|director=Igor Kovalyov<br>Norton Virgien
−
|producer=Arlene Klasky<br>Gabor Csupo
 +
|producer=Arlene Klasky<br>Gabor Csupo<br>Hal Waite<br>Eryk Casemiro<br>Julia Pistor<br>[[Albie Hecht]] (executive)<br>Debby Beece (executive)
 
|writer=David N. Weiss<br>J. David Stem
  
|writer=David N. Weiss<br>J. David Stem
 
|music=Mark Mothersbaugh
  
|music=Mark Mothersbaugh
 
|editing=John Bryant<br>Kimberly Rettberg
  
|editing=John Bryant<br>Kimberly Rettberg
−
|distributor=Paramount Pictures
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|distributor=[[Paramount Pictures]]<br>[[Nickelodeon Movies]]<br>[[Klasky Csupo]]
−
|released=November 20, 1998
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|released=November 20, [[1998]]
 
|runtime=1 hour, 20 minutes
  
|runtime=1 hour, 20 minutes
 
|rating={{Movie rating icon|G}}
  
|rating={{Movie rating icon|G}}
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[[File:TheRugratsMoviePoster.jpg|thumb|250px]]
  
[[File:TheRugratsMoviePoster.jpg|thumb|250px]]
 
[[File:Rugrats ver2 xlg.jpg|thumb|250px]]
  
[[File:Rugrats ver2 xlg.jpg|thumb|250px]]
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'''''The Rugrats Movie''''' is a 1998 animated adventure-comedy-drama film, the third theatrical film produced by [[Nickelodeon Movies]], their first animated theatrical film, and the first movie based on the [[Rugrats|Nicktoon of the same name]]. The film was distributed by Paramount Pictures and released into theaters on November 20, 1998. Despite receiving mixed reviews from critics, the film became a box office success, grossing $140 million worldwide against its $24 million budget. It also became the first non-Disney animated film to gross over $100 million in the United States.
 +
'''''The Rugrats Movie''''' is a 1998 animated adventure-comedy-drama film, the third theatrical film produced by [[Nickelodeon Movies]], their first animated theatrical film, and the first movie based on the [[Rugrats|Nicktoon of the same name]]. The film was distributed by Paramount Pictures and released into theaters on November 20, [[1998]]. Despite receiving mixed reviews from critics, the film became a box office success, grossing $140 million worldwide against its $24 million budget. It also became the first non-Disney animated film to gross over $100 million in the United States.
   
 
==Plot==
  
==Plot==
Line 46: Line 46:
 
*[[Kath Soucie]] as [[Phil and Lil DeVille]] and Betty DeVille
  
*[[Kath Soucie]] as [[Phil and Lil DeVille]] and Betty DeVille
 
*[[Cheryl Chase]] as [[Angelica Pickles]]
  
*[[Cheryl Chase]] as [[Angelica Pickles]]
−
*[[Jack Riley]] as Stu Pickles
 +
*[[Jack Riley]] as [[Stu Pickles]]
−
*[[Melanie Chartoff]] as Didi Pickles
 +
*[[Melanie Chartoff]] as [[Didi Pickles]]
−
*[[Joe Alaskey]] as Grandpa Lou
 +
*[[Joe Alaskey]] as [[Lou Pickles|Grandpa Lou]]
−
*[[Michael Bell]] as Drew Pickles and Chas Finster
 +
*[[Michael Bell]] as [[Drew Pickles]] and [[Chas Finster]]
−
*[[Tress MacNeille]] as Charlotte Pickles
 +
*[[Tress MacNeille]] as [[Charlotte Pickles]]
 
*[[Cree Summer]] as [[Susie Carmichael]]
  
*[[Cree Summer]] as [[Susie Carmichael]]
−
*Michael Bell as Grandpa Boris
 +
*Michael Bell as [[Boris Kropotkin|Grandpa Boris]]
−
*Melanie Chartoff as Grandma Minka
 +
*Melanie Chartoff as [[Minka Kropotkin|Grandma Minka]]
−
*[[Philip Proctor|Phil Proctor]] as Howard Deville
 +
*Phil Proctor as [[Howard Deville]]
−
*[[Tim Curry]] as Rex Pester
 +
*[[Tim Curry]] as [[Rex Pester]]
−
*[[Whoopi Goldberg]] as Ranger Margeret
 +
*Whoopi Goldberg as Ranger Margeret
 
*[[David Spade]] as Ranger Frank
  
*[[David Spade]] as Ranger Frank
−
*[[Frank Welker]] as Scar Snout the Wolf
 +
*[[Frank Welker]] as the Wolf
  +
*Hattie Winston as Dr. Lucy Carmichael
  +
*Andrea Martin as Aunt Miriam
  +
*[[Abraham Benrubi]] as Sergei
  +
*[[Busta Rhymes]] as [[Reptar Wagon]]
  +
*Roger Clinton, Jr. as Air Crewman
  +
*Margaret Cho as Lt. Klavin
  +
*Edie McClurg as Nurse
  +
*[[Charlie Adler]] as United Express Driver
  +
*[[Gregg Berger]] as Circus Television Announcer
  +
*Tony Jay as [[Dr. Lipschitz]]
  +
  +
== Production ==
  +
Talks about having ''Rugrats'' making it onto the big screen existed since the beginning of the series. The first attempt was in [[1993]], when Nickelodeon made a two-year contract deal with 20th Century Fox to produce new material, but a Nickelodeon executive did not rule out the possibility to make films based on their properties, one of those properties that mentioned was ''Rugrats'', alongside ''[[Doug]]'' and ''[[The Ren & Stimpy Show]]'',<ref>https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/rugrats_movie</ref><ref>https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1350&dat=19930607&id=gldPAAAAIBAJ&sjid=VAMEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2074,1837600&hl=en</ref><ref>https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1350&dat=19930607&id=gldPAAAAIBAJ&pg=2074,1837600&hl=en</ref> but the contract expired in 1995, with no movies produced (although ''Doug'' eventually got a theatrical film under Disney in March [[1999]]). In [[1994]], Viacom acquired [[Paramount Pictures]], and Paramount would distribute the movies instead; development on the movie immediately started a year later, after both the acquisition of Paramount and the expiration of the deal with Fox.
  +
  +
Two months before the movie's release, an episode prequel titled "[[The Family Tree]]" was aired as the twelfth episode of the show's [[Rugrats (Season 5)|fifth season]]. Both the film's beginning and ending parody [[Paramount]] and Lucasfilms' ''Indiana Jones'' film series. This later inspired the episode "[[Okey-Dokey Jones and the Ring of the Sunbeams]]" in the show's [[Rugrats (Season 8)|eighth season]].
  +
  +
This film was the first Rugrats media to use digital ink and paint, rather than traditional cel animation in the show.
   
 
==Release==
  
==Release==
−
The film was released in theaters with a ''[[CatDog]]'' short titled "[[Fetch]]", in which [[Cat]] wins a radio contest and attempts to answer the phone as [[Dog]] chases down his tennis ball. This short was later broadcast, with some slight edits, as part of an episode of ''CatDog''<nowiki>'s</nowiki> second season, though the original theatrical version would resurface as an interstitial on [[Nicktoons (channel)|Nicktoons TV]] in [[2002]]. However, the VHS and DVD releases of the movie included a different ''CatDog'' short, "[[Winslow's Home Videos]]".
 +
The film was released in theaters with a ''[[CatDog]]'' short titled "[[Fetch]]", in which [[Cat]] wins a radio contest and attempts to call in to claim his prize as [[Dog]] chases down his tennis ball. This short was later broadcast, with some slight edits, as part of an episode of ''CatDog''<nowiki>'s</nowiki> second season, though the original theatrical version would resurface as an interstitial on [[Nicktoons (channel)|Nicktoons TV]] in [[2002]]. However, the VHS and DVD releases of the movie included a different ''CatDog'' short, "[[Winslow's Home Videos]]".
   
 
===Box office===
  
===Box office===
−
''The Rugrats Movie'' was released on November 20, 1998, and made [[United States dollar|US$]]27,321,470 in its opening weekend,<ref name="mojo">{{cite web | url=http://boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=rugratsmovie.htm |date= |title=THE RUGRATS MOVIE |first= |last= | publisher=Box Office Mojo | accessdate=December 22, 2009}}</ref> from 2,782 theaters, averaging about $9,821 per venue and ranking as the #1 movie that weekend.<ref name="nytimes">{{cite news | url=http://www.nytimes.com/1998/12/28/business/prince-of-egypt-is-no-king-at-the-box-office.html?scp=4&sq=The%20Rugrats%20Movie&st=cse |date=December 28, 1998 |title='Prince of Egypt' Is No King at the Box-Office |first=Geraldine |last=FABRIKANT | publisher=[[The New York Times]] | accessdate=December 24, 2009}}</ref> In total, ''The Rugrats Movie'' made US$140,894,675, $100,494,675 from the domestic market and $40,400,000 from its foreign release.<ref name="mojo"/> It also debuted #1 at the UK box office.<ref>{{cite news|title= Rugrats top UK box office |work= [[BBC]]|date=April 10, 2001|url= http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/1270844.stm|accessdate=2010-11-13}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title= Rugrats' Outruns 'Enemy' |work= The Los Angeles Times|date=November 23, 1998|url= http://articles.latimes.com/1998/nov/23/entertainment/ca-46816|accessdate=2010-11-10|first=Richard|last=Natale}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title= Weekend Box Office : 'Rugrats' Has Kid Power |work= The Los Angeles Times|date=November 24, 1998|url= http://articles.latimes.com/1998/nov/24/entertainment/ca-47071|accessdate=2010-11-10|first=Robert W.|last=Welkos}}</ref>
 +
''The Rugrats Movie'' was released on November 20, 1998, and made US$27,321,470 in its opening weekend,<ref name="mojo">{{cite web | url=http://boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=rugratsmovie.htm |date= |title=THE RUGRATS MOVIE |first= |last= | publisher=Box Office Mojo | accessdate=December 22, 2009}}</ref> from 2,782 theaters, averaging about $9,821 per venue and ranking as the #1 movie that weekend.<ref name="nytimes">{{cite news | url=http://www.nytimes.com/1998/12/28/business/prince-of-egypt-is-no-king-at-the-box-office.html?scp=4&sq=The%20Rugrats%20Movie&st=cse |date=December 28, 1998 |title='Prince of Egypt' Is No King at the Box-Office |first=Geraldine |last=FABRIKANT | publisher={{W|The New York Times}} | accessdate=December 24, 2009}}</ref> In total, ''The Rugrats Movie'' made US$140,894,675, $100,494,675 from the domestic market and $40,400,000 from its foreign release.<ref name="mojo"/> It also debuted #1 at the UK box office.<ref>{{cite news|title= Rugrats top UK box office |work= {{W|BBC}}|date=April 10, 2001|url= http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/1270844.stm|accessdate=2010-11-13}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title= Rugrats' Outruns 'Enemy' |work= The Los Angeles Times|date=November 23, 1998|url= http://articles.latimes.com/1998/nov/23/entertainment/ca-46816|accessdate=2010-11-10|first=Richard|last=Natale}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|title= Weekend Box Office : 'Rugrats' Has Kid Power |work= The Los Angeles Times|date=November 24, 1998|url= http://articles.latimes.com/1998/nov/24/entertainment/ca-47071|accessdate=2010-11-10|first=Robert W.|last=Welkos}}</ref>
 
===Critical reception===
  
===Critical reception===
 
''The Rugrats Movie'' was met with mixed to positive reactions from critics. It received a 59% on the review aggregator website {{W|Rotten Tomatoes}}, with 29 "Fresh" reviews and 20 "Rotten" reviews, certifying it as "Rotten".<ref name="rotten">{{cite web | url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/rugrats_movie/ |date= |title=The Rugrats Movie (1998) |first= |last= | publisher={{W|Rotten Tomatoes}} | accessdate=December 22, 2009}}</ref>
  
''The Rugrats Movie'' was met with mixed to positive reactions from critics. It received a 59% on the review aggregator website {{W|Rotten Tomatoes}}, with 29 "Fresh" reviews and 20 "Rotten" reviews, certifying it as "Rotten".<ref name="rotten">{{cite web | url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/rugrats_movie/ |date= |title=The Rugrats Movie (1998) |first= |last= | publisher={{W|Rotten Tomatoes}} | accessdate=December 22, 2009}}</ref>
 
==Video games==
  
==Video games==
 
{{Main|The Rugrats Movie (video game)}}
  
{{Main|The Rugrats Movie (video game)}}
−
A video game adaptation was released for {{W|Game Boy}} and {{W|Game Boy Color}} , with the former being released in November 1998<ref name="gameboy">{{cite web | url=http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/491/491563.html |title=The Rubrats Movie |first= |last= | publisher={{W|IGN}} | accessdate=December 22, 2009}}</ref> and the latter on March 12, 1999.<ref name="color">{{cite web | url=http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/011/011858.html |date= |title=Rugrats: The Movie | publisher={{W|IGN}} | accessdate=December 22, 2009}}</ref> Both games were developed by [[wikipedia:Software Creations (US)|Software Creations]] and released by [[THQ]].<ref name="color"/><ref name="gamerank"/> It was a side-scrolling game that featured 8 levels, with the plot revolving around finding a replacement for Dil after he disappears.<ref name="moby">{{cite web | url=http://www.mobygames.com/game/rugrats-movie |date= |title=The Rugrats Movie| publisher={{W|MobyGames}}| accessdate=December 24, 2009}}</ref>
 +
A video game adaptation was released for {{W|Game Boy}} and {{W|Game Boy Color}}, with the former being released in December 1998<ref name="gameboy">{{cite web | url=http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/491/491563.html |title=The Rubrats Movie |first= |last= | publisher={{W|IGN}} | accessdate=December 22, 2009}}</ref> and the latter on February 28, 1999.<ref name="color">{{cite web | url=http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/011/011858.html |date= |title=Rugrats: The Movie | publisher={{W|IGN}} | accessdate=December 22, 2009}}</ref> Both games were developed by [[wikipedia:Software Creations (US)|Software Creations]] and released by [[THQ]].<ref name="color"/> It was a side-scrolling game that featured 8 levels, with the plot revolving around finding Dil after he disappears.<ref name="moby">{{cite web | url=http://www.mobygames.com/game/rugrats-movie |date= |title=The Rugrats Movie| publisher={{W|MobyGames}}| accessdate=December 24, 2009}}</ref>
   
 
==Deleted scenes==
  
==Deleted scenes==
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The Rugrats Movie Official Trailer.|Teaser trailer
  
The Rugrats Movie Official Trailer.|Teaser trailer
 
The Rugrats Movie - Trailer|Theatrical trailer
  
The Rugrats Movie - Trailer|Theatrical trailer
  +
The Rugrats Movie - Official Trailer HD (1998)|Theatrical Trailer
  +
The Rugrats Movie Trailer Rugrats NickRewind|Theatrical Trailer
 
</gallery>
  
</gallery>
  +
 
===TV spots===
  
===TV spots===
 
<gallery widths="200" spacing="small">
  
<gallery widths="200" spacing="small">
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Rugrats movie Campbells soup print ad Nick Mag Nov 1998.jpg|Campbell's Soup labels print ad
  
Rugrats movie Campbells soup print ad Nick Mag Nov 1998.jpg|Campbell's Soup labels print ad
 
Rugrats movie fruit snacks print ad Nick Mag Nov 1998.jpg|Fruit snacks print ad
  
Rugrats movie fruit snacks print ad Nick Mag Nov 1998.jpg|Fruit snacks print ad
⚫
Rugrats Movie VHS DVD print ad NickMag April 1999.jpg|1999 VHS/DVD release print ad
  
 
Tara Charendoff interview Ooze News Rugrats Movie Nick Mag Nov 1998.jpg|Voice actress [[Tara Strong]] interviewed in [[Nickelodeon Magazine]], November 1998
  
Tara Charendoff interview Ooze News Rugrats Movie Nick Mag Nov 1998.jpg|Voice actress [[Tara Strong]] interviewed in [[Nickelodeon Magazine]], November 1998
  ⚫
Rugrats Movie VHS DVD print ad NickMag April 1999.jpg|1999 VHS/DVD release print ad
 
</gallery>
  
</gallery>
   
Line 118: Line 138:
   
 
==External links==
  
==External links==
  +
* {{interwiki|rugrats|Rugrats Wiki}}
 
*[http://www.animeexpressway.com/rugrats/rrmovie.htm Information on the film at the Unofficial Rugrats Online fansite]
  
*[http://www.animeexpressway.com/rugrats/rrmovie.htm Information on the film at the Unofficial Rugrats Online fansite]
   

Revision as of 01:27, 10 September 2020

TheRugratsMoviePoster
Rugrats ver2 xlg

The Rugrats Movie is a 1998 animated adventure-comedy-drama film, the third theatrical film produced by Nickelodeon Movies, their first animated theatrical film, and the first movie based on the Nicktoon of the same name. The film was distributed by Paramount Pictures and released into theaters on November 20, 1998. Despite receiving mixed reviews from critics, the film became a box office success, grossing $140 million worldwide against its $24 million budget. It also became the first non-Disney animated film to gross over $100 million in the United States.

Plot

Rugrats Movie Wallpaper 1
Rugrats Movie Wallpaper 2

The film starts with a fantasy sequence parodying the 1981 film Raiders of the Lost Ark, where Tommy and his friends are trying to obtain the artifact (actually an ice cream sundae in the refrigerator). Afterwards, the Rugrats are chased out of the temple by a boulder - which is actually Didi, pregnant with her and Stu's second child, which everyone believes will be a girl. Tommy is at first enthusiastic about having a younger sibling, although Angelica warns him that once the sibling is born, Stu and Didi will forget all about him. Eventually, the baby is born and turns out to be a boy, who they name Dil, after Didi's cousin.

Unfortunately, Angelica's words appear to be true when Dil quickly becomes very selfish, crying non-stop for attention, keeping all of the Rugrats' toys for himself, and refusing to share with Tommy. He also takes the attention of Didi and Stu, leading Tommy to feel ignored. After a particularly nasty fight between Tommy and Dil over Tommy's teddy bear, Stu has a conversation with Tommy about being a big brother and the responsibility he now has and assures him that one day he will be happy to have Dil as his little brother. He also gives Tommy a locket with a picture of Tommy and Dil taped together and a watch inside which he calls his "sponsitility", his term for responsibility.

Meanwhile, Dil pushes Chuckie, Phil, and Lil too far, and they decide to take him back to the hospital, despite Tommy's objections. They end up driving recklessly through the streets in a Reptar Wagon which Stu had built for a contest. Along the way, Dil secretly steals Angelica's Cynthia doll, which prompts her to take Spike and they embark on a quest to find the babies. Around the same time, a circus train suffers an accident in the same woods and a group of wild monkeys escape from the wreckage, while the monkeys' owners, the Banana Brothers, attempt to search for them. The parents soon discover their kids' absence, and call the police and rangers for help, and the news leaks out and reporters come to interview them.

The babies eventually crash in the woods, where they realize that they are lost. They spot a ranger's cabin where they believe a "lizard" (their mispronunciation of "wizard") lives, and decide to go there, believing that the wizard can take them home. Soon they come upon the circus monkeys, who then abduct Dil. Tommy vows to find Dil by himself, because Chuckie, Phil, and Lil agree they are better off without him. Tommy eventually finds Dil during a storm, and they are forced to take shelter under a tree. But as Tommy tries to take care of him, Dil selfishly drinks all of their milk and keeps a large blanket for himself, eventually tearing it in half and causing Tommy to fall into a puddle of mud. Tommy finally snaps and very nearly pours banana baby food on Dil for the monkeys to take him away, but Tommy's rage and the storm's lightning and thunder frighten Dil so much that he sees the error of his ways and turns over a new leaf. The brothers reconcile and sleep peacefully.

The next morning, the other babies find Tommy and Dil, and after running into Angelica and Spike, they make their way to the "lizard." While on a bridge, they are confronted by the monkeys but are then scared off by a wolf, who has been hunting down the babies since they arrived in the woods. Spike intervenes and fights the wolf until they both fall from the bridge to their apparent deaths. Meanwhile, Stu, who has been looking for the babies via aircraft, finally finds them, but crash lands into the ranger's cabin. Believing he is the "lizard," the babies wish for Spike back instead of going home. Stu then falls through the bridge and finds Spike, who had actually survived the fall. The babies are then reunited with their families, and the monkeys with their circus owners.

In the final scene, the babies are having the same imaginary adventure they had when the movie began, but this time are successful with Dil's help, finally accepting him as one of them.

In a post-credits scene, Grandpa Lou is sleeping in the Reptar wagon and Boris' goat pushes it down the street and chases after it, presumably starting another search all over again.

Cast

Nickelodeon Magazine cover November 1998 Rugrats Movie

The Rugrats Movie on the cover of Nickelodeon Magazine, November 1998.

Production

Talks about having Rugrats making it onto the big screen existed since the beginning of the series. The first attempt was in 1993, when Nickelodeon made a two-year contract deal with 20th Century Fox to produce new material, but a Nickelodeon executive did not rule out the possibility to make films based on their properties, one of those properties that mentioned was Rugrats, alongside Doug and The Ren & Stimpy Show,[1][2][3] but the contract expired in 1995, with no movies produced (although Doug eventually got a theatrical film under Disney in March 1999). In 1994, Viacom acquired Paramount Pictures, and Paramount would distribute the movies instead; development on the movie immediately started a year later, after both the acquisition of Paramount and the expiration of the deal with Fox.

Two months before the movie's release, an episode prequel titled "The Family Tree" was aired as the twelfth episode of the show's fifth season. Both the film's beginning and ending parody Paramount and Lucasfilms' Indiana Jones film series. This later inspired the episode "Okey-Dokey Jones and the Ring of the Sunbeams" in the show's eighth season.

This film was the first Rugrats media to use digital ink and paint, rather than traditional cel animation in the show.

Release

The film was released in theaters with a CatDog short titled "Fetch", in which Cat wins a radio contest and attempts to call in to claim his prize as Dog chases down his tennis ball. This short was later broadcast, with some slight edits, as part of an episode of CatDog's second season, though the original theatrical version would resurface as an interstitial on Nicktoons TV in 2002. However, the VHS and DVD releases of the movie included a different CatDog short, "Winslow's Home Videos".

Box office

The Rugrats Movie was released on November 20, 1998, and made US$27,321,470 in its opening weekend,[4] from 2,782 theaters, averaging about $9,821 per venue and ranking as the #1 movie that weekend.[5] In total, The Rugrats Movie made US$140,894,675, $100,494,675 from the domestic market and $40,400,000 from its foreign release.[4] It also debuted #1 at the UK box office.[6][7][8]

Critical reception

The Rugrats Movie was met with mixed to positive reactions from critics. It received a 59% on the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, with 29 "Fresh" reviews and 20 "Rotten" reviews, certifying it as "Rotten".[9]

Video games

Main article: The Rugrats Movie (video game)

A video game adaptation was released for Game Boy and Game Boy Color, with the former being released in December 1998[10] and the latter on February 28, 1999.[11] Both games were developed by Software Creations and released by THQ.[11] It was a side-scrolling game that featured 8 levels, with the plot revolving around finding Dil after he disappears.[12]

Deleted scenes

See also: Deleted scenes from Nickelodeon movies

Two scenes were cut from the film during production in order to bring the film to 85 minutes. The first sequence revolved around Stu and Didi in a nightmare sequence where Dr. Lipschitz berates their parenting through song. The other sequence occurs as the Rugrats are pushing the Reptar Wagon through the woods, debating what to do about Dil in army chant style. These two scenes were cut from the theatrical version and were not included in the VHS and DVD releases. However, they were already animated at the time, and the scenes are shown on the CBS and Nickelodeon TV airings of the film. Both scenes were also present in the print novelization.

Videos

Trailers

TV spots

Development videos

Movie clips

Gallery

References

  1. ↑ https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/rugrats_movie
  2. ↑ https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1350&dat=19930607&id=gldPAAAAIBAJ&sjid=VAMEAAAAIBAJ&pg=2074,1837600&hl=en
  3. ↑ https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1350&dat=19930607&id=gldPAAAAIBAJ&pg=2074,1837600&hl=en
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 "THE RUGRATS MOVIE". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved on December 22, 2009.
  5. ↑ FABRIKANT, Geraldine (December 28, 1998). "'Prince of Egypt' Is No King at the Box-Office". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/1998/12/28/business/prince-of-egypt-is-no-king-at-the-box-office.html?scp=4&sq=The%20Rugrats%20Movie&st=cse. Retrieved on December 24, 2009. 
  6. ↑ "Rugrats top UK box office ". BBC. April 10, 2001. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/1270844.stm. Retrieved on 2010-11-13. 
  7. ↑ Natale, Richard (November 23, 1998). "Rugrats' Outruns 'Enemy' ". The Los Angeles Times. http://articles.latimes.com/1998/nov/23/entertainment/ca-46816. Retrieved on 2010-11-10. 
  8. ↑ Welkos, Robert W. (November 24, 1998). "Weekend Box Office : 'Rugrats' Has Kid Power ". The Los Angeles Times. http://articles.latimes.com/1998/nov/24/entertainment/ca-47071. Retrieved on 2010-11-10. 
  9. ↑ "The Rugrats Movie (1998)". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved on December 22, 2009.
  10. ↑ "The Rubrats Movie". IGN. Retrieved on December 22, 2009.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 "Rugrats: The Movie". IGN. Retrieved on December 22, 2009.
  12. ↑ "The Rugrats Movie". MobyGames. Retrieved on December 24, 2009.

External links

This page uses content from the English Wikipedia. The article or pieces of the original article was at The Rugrats Movie. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Nickipedia, the text of Wikipedia is available under the GNU Free Documentation License.


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