Wreck-It Ralph (voice of Reilly) longs to be as beloved as his
game's perfect Good Guy, Fix-It Felix (voice of McBrayer).
Problem is, nobody loves a Bad Guy. But they do love heroes... so
when a modern, first-person shooter game arrives featuring
tough-as-nails Sergeant Calhoun (voice of Lynch), Ralph sees it
as his ticket to heroism and happiness. He sneaks into the game
with a simple plan -- win a medal -- but soon wrecks everything,
and accidentally unleashes a deadly enemy that threatens every
game in the arcade. Ralph's only hope? Vanellope von Schweetz
(voice of Silverman), a young troublemaking "glitch" from a
candy-coated cart racing game who might just be the one to teach
Ralph what it means to be a Good Guy. But will he realize he is
good enough to become a hero before it's "Game Over" for the
entire arcade?
Bonus Features:
* BD Paperman
* Bit By Bit: Creating the Worlds of Wreck-It Ralph
* Alternate & Deleted Scenes
* Video Game Commercials
* 3D Paperman
From .co.uk
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Cinema loves a great villain, but for Ralph--the star of this
sweet-natured fairytale about a video game character in search of
a higher purpose--it’s a thankless task. He’s just a blue-collar
bad guy from the retro arcade Fix-It Felix, Jr., doing his best
against its handyman hero Felix and coldly abided by his
game-mates as a necessary evil. Obviously, nobody voiced by John
C. Reilly can truly be evil--and from his lonely landfill Ralph
dreams of escaping the natural order of things. He’s just one of
a metropolis of familiar faces--including Sonic the Hedgehog,
Q*bert, and the paddles from Pong--that dwell in Mr. Litwak’s
Video Arcade, commuting to and from their games via Game Central
Station, a majestic hub of power sockets, slotted with diagonal
blades of sunlight in the classic image of Grand Central Station.
Steadily losing heart at Bad Guys Anonymous, Ralph sets out to
conquer his hard-coded destiny, enlisting in the first person
shooter Hero’s Duty and hitting rock bottom in the acrylic racing
game Sugar Rush. This is Disney, where the doors of redemption
never close, and Ralph inadvertently becomes the personal hero of
Vanellope--played by Sarah Silverman--a lonely kart racer with a
head full of dreams, bullied by the other girl-racers for a
glitch in her programming. ‘We can’t change who we are’, reflects
one of Pac-Man’s nemeses, and only an escalating crisis,
involving a virus-like infestation and the threatened unplugging
of the arcade machine, can teach Ralph and Vanellope a few
thine-own-self lessons on the virtues of acceptance, belonging
and taking each game as it comes. Full of underdog charm and
video game nostalgia, Wreck-It Ralph is both an endearing
children’s fable and an update of Toy Story for the coin-op
generation, inviting us to pour our own childhoods into its
toy-coloured brightness. So: whether your childhood possessions
were pulled with a string or spurred with a coin, we should all
make way for the bad guy. --Leo Batchelor
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