Rugrats Go Wild

Name: Rugrats Go Wild
Director: John Eng
Released: 2003

Synopsis

When the Rugrats find themselves stranded on a deserted island, they meet the Thornberrys, a family who agrees to help them escape.

63
Philadelphia Inquirer
While Nemo's story line is as clear as its pellucid blues, Wild's narrative is as muddy as its colors.
63
Boston Globe
Slapstick and potty humor for the kids, sly allusions and famous voices for the adults, and a light coating of aren't-we-lucky-to-have-each-other schmaltz at the very end - yep, Nickelodeon has the family-flick formula pretty much down.
60
Los Angeles Times
The number of characters makes Rugrats Go Wild somewhat bulkier than its less complicated predecessors, but fans are not likely to mind.
60
TV Guide Magazine
It's an enjoyable ride.
58
Entertainment Weekly
Mildly amusing, but compared to Pixar's splashy fish story, the rudimentary drawings and childish gags of Nickelodeon's latest feature look, in a word, cartoonish.
50
Premiere
Television-loving children will scream for Rugrats Go Wild!, and in this case, their parents can go ahead and let them—they won't be missing much.
30
The New York Times
There is little here to hold the attention of anyone older than 9. For families in search of entertainment, it may be time to find Nemo again.
30
L.A. Weekly
Paramount Pictures proudly informs us that the PG rating is for “mild, crude humor.” Too mild, too crude by far. If I were you, I’d take the wee ones and run for the vastly superior “Finding Nemo.”