To stay in the loop on more movies like this, you can sign up for weekly Family Movie Night emails. There's also a little bit of drinking and kissing - and a fair amount of potty humor/language ('butt,' 'doody,' etc.) - amid the movie's deeper messages about identity, compassion, loyalty, and challenging the status quo. In one scene presented comically, someone grabs a zombie's heart out of its chest. Game characters can die, but it's only permanent if it happens outside their home game. The movie is accurate in the way it presents popular games/game genres, so you can expect some action-packed scenes, especially in the parts of the movie that take place in a first-person shooter game (guns, aliens, etc.). The story is about a 'bad guy' who deserts his classic arcade game to prove that he's not so bad after all, turning Disney's animated adventure into the tale of an underdog searching for a new identity. Finally, after decades of seeing all the glory go to Felix, Ralph decides to take matters into his own hands.
Parents need to know that Wreck-It Ralph brings video games to life in a way that will appeal to both kids and adults.
