Turbo

Particular credit must be given to Samuel L. Jackson’s voicing of Whiplash and Paul Giamatti’s work on the voice of Chet. The chemistry between the two is awesome, hilarious even.

In the end, Turbo is an unambitious movie about a very ambitious character, but it has an infectious sense of fun. Don’t expect too much from it, and you’ll be pleasantly surprised.

Turbo is harmless good fun — and impressionable kids could take worse lessons away from the multiplex.

While small children may be enchanted by this little gastropod that could, adults will be more sorely tested. For all the horsepower Turbo boasts about, the movie tends toward the sluggish — as in slow as a slug.

Kids should be game for the ride, and the colourful characters offer humour and poignancy: Paul Giamatti’s cautious snail Chet shares a sweet friendship with reckless Turbo. Comparisons with Pixar’s ‘Cars’ are easy to make, but that’s no bad thing.

It is interesting to note that a movie strenuously preaching the virtue of being different should be so fundamentally — so deliberately, so timidly — just like everything else of its kind... Still, even in the absence of originality, there is fun to be had, thanks to some loopy, clever jokes...and a lively celebrity voice cast.

One of the more disappointing big studio animated features this year, a movie can't even muster the energy to be visually engaging, let alone give you anything to care about story-wise.

Yes, I Love Turbo. Smoove Move Is My Favorite Character & Speedin' is such a jam!

Ortalama ve üstü bir yapım. Günümüz izleyicisi biraz yadırgayabilir. Herkese tavsiye ederim.

So while the formula isn't exactly the most original in the universe, Turbo does succeed at certain things. The humour I would give a 7/10, for some reason white shadow always makes me laugh. The animation looks ok.

This is just Ratatouille if it was a bland, unfunny and scattershot mess with zilch to give it's audience in terms of humour, excellence, or any of the additional layers Ratatouille has in addition to it's basic premise.

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]