Synopsis
A team of trained secret agent animals, guinea pigs Darwin, Hurley, Juarez, Blaster, mole Speckles, and fly Mooch takes on a mission for the US government to stop evil Leonard Saber, who plans to destroy the world with household appliances. But the government shuts them down and they are sentenced to a pet shop. Can they escape to defeat the villain and save the world?
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Cast
- Sam RockwellDarwin the Guinea Pig (voice)
- Jon FavreauHurley the Guinea Pig (voice)
- Tracy MorganBlaster the Guinea Pig (voice)
- Penélope CruzJuarez the Guinea Pig (voice)
- Nicolas CageSpeckles the Mole (voice)
- Dee Bradley BakerMooch the Fly (voice)
- Bill NighyLeonard Saber
- Will ArnettKip Killian
- Zach GalifianakisBen
- Kelli GarnerMarcie
Recommendations
- 63
Chicago Sun-Times
A pleasant, inoffensive 3-D animated farce about a team of superspy gophers. - 50
Philadelphia Inquirer
Just about the only folks likely to find this humdrum hybrid of "Mission: Impossible" and "The Wind in the Willows" worthy for consideration are non-discriminating pip-squeaks. - 50
The Hollywood Reporter
There's seldom a dull moment -- but nor are there any that allow viewers young or old to invest in its elite team of furry characters to any satisfying or lasting degree despite the presence of an energetic voice cast. - 50
Chicago Tribune
Toward the end, G-Force starts making no sense at all, neither tonally or narratively. It may not matter to the target audience, though the look on my son's face when it was over was pure Buster Keaton. He says he liked it well enough. Me, a little less. - 50
Variety
A fur-covered "A-Team" for the kiddies, G-Force is heavy on splashy pyrotechnics and predictably light on plot. - 50
ReelViews
It's not so much a bad movie as it is a pointless one. - 50
USA Today
G-Force is unlikely to keep anyone older than 10 on the edge of his seat, and the bathroom humor may annoy adults. But the message of unity, while unoriginal, is consistently sweet. - 42
The A.V. Club
Pointing out G-Force’s plot holes would be redundant; it’s more hole than plot, and more videogame commercial and exhausted-old-trope clearinghouse than film.
