Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs
The third installment of the blockbuster Ice Age series. Woolly Mammoths Manny (Ray Romano) and Ellie (Queen Latifah), saber-toothed tiger Diego (Denis Leary) and sloth Sid (John Leguizamo) are on another adventure, this time beneath the ice, discovering a world of dinosaurs. Playing in 3D in selected theatres (click for more info)
From Blue Sky Studios animation, the team behind Horton Hears A Who! and Robots.
- Director:
- Carlos Saldanha ('Ice Age', 'Robots')
- Cast:
- John LeguizamoQueen LatifahDenis LearyRay RomanoChris WedgeBill HaderKelly KeatonSimon Pegg
Reviews & comments
Flicks, Andrew Hedley
flicksPart three of the icy adventure series sees the filmmakers allowing themselves a few more tricks by tunnelling under the ice to a hidden land of dinosaurs. Not terribly original, but the target audience are probably too young to remember any other examples of lost valleys – always introduced in wide shots with copious amounts of Brachiosaurus necks and bunches of depressed herbivores gathered around ponds.
Variety
pressWith appreciably greater emphasis on action than its predecessors, and clever use of 3-D trickery to enhance storytelling as well as offer spectacle, Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs could prove the third time really is the charm.
Otago Daily Times
pressMildly amusing for grown ups but the kids love it and that is what matters.
New Zealand Herald
pressMore of the same, but the sharper animation and extra action keeps it interesting.
Newshub
pressWhile this latest Ice Age doesn't necessarily up the ante, this franchise is a very user-friendly one and a welcome sight for frazzled parents everywhere as school holidays loom.
Hollywood Reporter
pressPretty much any sign of creative life gets left out in the cold in Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, the monotonous, strictly by-the-numbers third edition of the wildly lucrative digitally animated franchise.
Dominion Post
pressThe kids were happy enough, and the animation was just as good as we've come to expect from Hollywood. Although I reckon the vocal performances sounded a little tired and uninterested this time around.
Flicks, Andrew Hedley
flicksPart three of the icy adventure series sees the filmmakers allowing themselves a few more tricks by tunnelling under the ice to a hidden land of dinosaurs. Not terribly original, but the target audience are probably too young to remember any other examples of lost valleys – always introduced in wide shots with copious amounts of Brachiosaurus necks and bunches of depressed herbivores gathered around ponds.
Variety
pressWith appreciably greater emphasis on action than its predecessors, and clever use of 3-D trickery to enhance storytelling as well as offer spectacle, Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs could prove the third time really is the charm.
Otago Daily Times
pressMildly amusing for grown ups but the kids love it and that is what matters.
New Zealand Herald
pressMore of the same, but the sharper animation and extra action keeps it interesting.
Newshub
pressWhile this latest Ice Age doesn't necessarily up the ante, this franchise is a very user-friendly one and a welcome sight for frazzled parents everywhere as school holidays loom.
Hollywood Reporter
pressPretty much any sign of creative life gets left out in the cold in Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs, the monotonous, strictly by-the-numbers third edition of the wildly lucrative digitally animated franchise.
Dominion Post
pressThe kids were happy enough, and the animation was just as good as we've come to expect from Hollywood. Although I reckon the vocal performances sounded a little tired and uninterested this time around.
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