Synopsis
Determined to prove herself, Officer Judy Hopps, the first bunny on Zootopia's police force, jumps at the chance to crack her first case - even if it means partnering with scam-artist fox Nick Wilde to solve the mystery.
Your Movie Library
Cast
- Jason BatemanNick Wilde (voice)
- Ginnifer GoodwinJudy Hopps (voice)
- Idris ElbaChief Bogo (voice)
- Jenny SlateAssistant Mayor Dawn Bellwether (voice)
- Nate TorrenceOfficer Benjamin Clawhauser (voice)
- Bonnie HuntBonnie Hopps (voice)
- Don LakeStu Hopps (voice)
- Tommy ChongYax (voice)
- J.K. SimmonsMayor Leodore Lionheart (voice)
- Octavia SpencerMrs. Otterton (voice)
- 100
Hitfix
As crazy as the design of the world is, Zootopia ends up feeling like a genuine place. There's a vibrancy to it that runs through everything from the pace of the storytelling to the background details of the world in which the story takes place. - 90
The Hollywood Reporter
Boasting a pitch perfect voice cast led by a terrific Ginnifer Goodwin as a righteous rural rabbit who becomes the first cotton-tailed police recruit in the mammal-centric city of Zootopia, the 3D caper expertly combines keen wit with a gentle, and very timely, message of inclusivity and empowerment. - 80
Time Out London
The world that Zootropolis creates is intelligent and fascinatingly detailed – it feels more like a movie by Disney-owned Pixar than a straight Disney film. - 75
TheWrap
Thankfully the creators of this expansive adventure, a crime-solving saga starring a bunny who wants to be a cop, have a bit more in mind than the usual strains of aww-dorable humor and frenetic action. - 75
Movie Nation
The movie’s message about tolerance and not pre-judging others sings, and the many chases, interrogations (a weasel ably voiced by Alan Tudyk) and narrow escapes pay off. - 75
The Film Stage
Zootopia proves a successful amalgamation of disparate influences, much like its eponymous city. - 75
Entertainment Weekly
Zootopia delivers the genre’s requisite barrage of quick-hit puns and pop culture riffs. - 70
Variety
It is, in short, a city that only the Mouse House could imagine, and one that lends itself surprisingly well to a classic L.A.-style detective story, a la “The Big Lebowski” or “Inherent Vice,” yielding an adult-friendly whodunit with a chipper “you can do it!” message for the cubs.