One of the most anticipated animated sequels of 2013, Despicable Me 2 follows the return of an ex-villain and now parental-superhero, Gru, his pretty restless "girls" and incredibly funny yet faithful minions. Now they have to withstand the next evil mind voiced by unparalleled Al Pacino. The first movie, Despicable Me released in 2010 and, as the introductory one, won the hearts of the viewers by the immediacy of its leading character turning from evil to good, unlike the 2013 movie where most of the characters are familiar to us, despite the main antagonist. Here in 2013 Despicable Me 2 the film's plot comes to the fore and the creators promised not to deceive our expectation. As in the original movie there are lots of unpredictable scenario turns and screenwriters' tricks for which we unquestionably owe Ken Daurio and Cinco Paul, two figures standing behind the previous film and another animated big hit, The Lorax. The next big thing of the movie are the voices: Steve Carell, Miranda Cosgrove, Kristen Wiig and Russell Brand are on the place voicing Gru, Margo, Miss Hattie and Dr. Nefario accordingly, in the manner they did in the first Despicable Me, which makes this movie a win-win option both for parents and kids.

Coraline is a 2009 stop-motion animated dark fantasy film directed by Henry Selick. The movie is based on the 2002 novel of the same name by Neil Gaiman. The story follows Coraline Jones, a young girl who discovers a hidden door in her new home that leads to an alternate world that seems perfect at first but is revealed to be dangerous and sinister.

A prehistoric man, Grug, and his ferocious family awake, when an earthquake strikes. All they have to do is to run out of their comfortable cave-apartments and accept their fate of "caveless" wanderers traveling uncharted and fantastical world. As they travel, a prehistoric genius meets them on their way. His name – Guy, and he tries to use his brain, not strength, in contrast as Grug does. This unusual, as per those times, behavior makes him derelict in eyes of contemporaries. Especially in the eyes of Crug, whose oldest daughter, Eep, seems to be fallen in love with Guy. This inappropriate order of things: a sudden earthquake, a crazy nerd, and unexpected maturing of the daughter makes Crug's world being ruining. However, the rest of his family is less worried of these events: Ugga, Grug's wife; Thunk, their fat but kind son; and Gran Grug's mother-in-law and his main enemy in this world. If you are not excited with the story, think about how The Croods was made. Produced by Kirk De Micco, Chris Sanders and voiced by Nicolas Cage, Ryan Reynolds and Emma Stone, the animated movie looks much better then How to Train Your Dragon, the one that has put The Croods on hold in 2010.

Despicable Me is the first 3D-animated Universal Studios movie, and certainly the best, what a hand in the former FOX's producer Chris Meledandri. A revolutionary solution for the animation to make the villain some sort of protagonist. Just say: a bold move, children may not appreciate. But, taking its mature, full of black humor movie, the creators do not forget the fact that the family audience bring a cash to box office - children and women will surely like pretty trio of orphans and a clutch of hilarious creatures named "minions" that are work for at Gru, as umpa-lumpy works for Willy Wonka. The movie features almost a spy story that represents the Gru as a sort of Lex Luther-like hero in the modern day form. Widely diluted by the psychoanalytic sketches about family values and the comic scenes involving the unbearably beautiful egg-headed minions Despicable Me will surely make you involved. And there is some sort of "bonus offer": 3D a ride on a roller coaster worth it to watch.

"The Rugrats Movie" is a 1998 American animated comedy film based on the popular TV series "Rugrats". The movie follows the adventures of a group of talking babies, including Tommy Pickles and his friends, as they embark on a quest to find Tommy's new baby brother, Dil, who has been kidnapped by the evil Angelica. Along the way, they encounter various challenges and obstacles, but ultimately manage to save Dil and return home.

When Marnie Was There is a 2014 Japanese animated film produced by Studio Ghibli. The film is based on the novel of the same name by Joan G. Robinson and tells the story of Anna, a young girl who befriends a mysterious girl named Marnie during her summer stay in a seaside town. As Anna learns more about Marnie, she begins to uncover the secrets of her own past and family.