In Quaran-Scenes, writers take a look at some of their favorite scenes from cinema; how and why they “work,” and what about those scenes they love so much. Find past columns here. Rugrats in Paris is ...

Cartoon candy, delightfully icky: Daddy and baby meet a new Mommy in a romance as mushy as chocolate left on a dashboard in summertime, melted in tart satire sticky from the mouths of babes — that’s ...

In the history of American cinema, sequels that match or surpass the quality of their predecessors are not unheard of. Many critics preferred “The Empire Strikes Back” to “Star Wars.” “The Godfather, ...

Packed with a boisterous, vulgar energy, "Rugrats in Paris" is considerably livelier than its predecessor, the 1998 feature that marked the movie debut for the Rugrats gang. That movie was a hit, ...

The Rugrats run amok in "Rugrats Go Wild," a frenetic concoction that throws the diapered crowd and the Thornberry clan together with none of the previous charm of either. Abrasive and lacking in ...

Based on the movie of the same name, Rugrats in Paris is a 3D platformer that uses the characters from the popular television show and loosely follows the plot of the movie.

The Rugrats head overseas, where they are immediately confronted with Singing Sumo Wrestlers, sassy poodles, cocky French people, Coco's underhanded scheme to control a new corporation, and toilets ...

Tommy's father takes the RUGRATS gang with him to Euroreptarland in Paris. While there, the babies embark on an adventure to find Chuckie a new mommy. You take control of Angelica, Tommy, Chuckie, Lil ...