Name: Smurfs: The Lost Village 3D
Genre: Animated, Kids & Family, 3D, Blockbuster
Released: 2017
Duration: T1H30M
Cast: Joe Manganiello, Mandy Patinkin, Rainn Wilson, Demi Lovato, Jack McBrayer

Trailer

Separating itself from the 2011 and 2013 films, this fully-animated Smurfs adventure sees the little blue fellows on the search for the Forbidden Forest. Features the voice of Mandy Patinkin (Homeland) as Papa Smurf, Jack McBrayer (30 Rock) as Clumsy, Danny Pudi (Community) as Brainy, Demi Lovato (Frozen) as Smurfette, and Rainn Wilson (The Office) as the evil Gargamel.

A mysterious map sets Smurfette and her best friends Brainy, Clumsy and Hefty (Joe Manganiello) on a race through the Forbidden Forest filled with magical creatures to find a mysterious lost village before the evil wizard Gargamel does.

2017Rating: G, Very mild themes, some scenes may scare very young children90 minsUSA

AnimatedKids & Family3DBlockbuster

All Reviews (8)

Director:: Kelly Asbury ('Gnomeo & Juliet', 'Shrek 2', 'Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron')
Writer:: Stacey HarmanPamela Ribon
Cast:: Joe ManganielloMandy PatinkinRainn WilsonDemi LovatoJack McBrayerDanny PudiJulia RobertsAriel WinterGabriel IglesiasJake JohnsonGordon Ramsay

Smurfs: The Lost Village 3D / Reviews

Variety

It's a pure digital fantasy, with elegant and tactile animation, so it's more true to the Smurf spirit, and should perform solidly.

Full review

Total Film

Trolls' Poppy would gag on the sickly sweetness here, against which Gargamel's evil puns can't compete. "Prepare for Gar-mageddon!" Or worse: more Smurfs films.

Full review

The Times

Those little blue men in poky hats and long white underwear are back in a garish, irritating shoutfest.

Full review

Sydney Morning Herald

Happily, this is still a children's film first and foremost, animated in a style that's frankly cartoony rather than "exquisite", in the manner of modern Disney.

Full review

Stuff

Welcome back Smurfs. I still don't know how you get away with it. But I'm glad you do.

Full review

Little White Lies

Never. Smurfing. Again.

Full review

Hollywood Reporter

A mediocre effort that nonetheless succeeds in its main goal of keeping its blue characters alive for future merchandising purposes.

Full review

Empire Magazine

Even if this wasn't the third Smurfs movie from Sony in seven years, it would feel uninspired, with a first-base plot and nondescript animation.

Full review