Driving by his deep will of finding a new and good mother, Chuckie, a smart boy, who goes in an amazing journey to Paris, where he enjoys his time with other Rugrats, while working on preventing his father from marrying an evil businesswoman.
Musically ... the Rugrats sequel is a big step backward.
Chris Gore
Film Threat
December 08, 2002
What I enjoyed most about Rugrats II is that the filmmakers are completely aware they must work just as hard to entertain the parents as the diaper set.
The writing team is adept at childish malapropisms and the skewed perspectives of 5-year-olds, but the characterizations and plot lines are witheringly simplistic.
The family audience will delight in saying oui, oui to Rugrats in Paris.
Michael Rechtshaffen
Hollywood Reporter
January 01, 2000
The character work is strong, and the celebrity recruits are fun.
Dwayne E. Leslie
Boxoffice Magazine
June 10, 2002
The Rugrats are back for an all-new adventure, and one that is by far much funnier and more entertaining for both youngsters and their guardians than the first bigscreen outing.
Nauseating gags suggest the makers of this eclectically animated adventure... know their audience, though all the Godfather references will be thoroughly puzzling to at least half of it.
