Shrek Forever After is truly moving very easily and rapidly: there enough jokes and cheerful scenes. There is the mass of funny stories creatively converted into awesome jokes … there is even an "Hi" to the Beastie Boys. But there is some kind of an annoying snag which prevents to proclaim the fourth "Shrek" as a triumphing return to the roots. Such annoying thing persists here; that you think about it while you are smiling from ear to ear. Apparently, the matter is about the same issue, that will happens with the "Ice Age" it is really hard to get involved familiar things when they happening with the characters in every sequel. In general, Shrek Forever After is funny manual for the family therapy, multi-colored, moderately exciting, and in the 3D.

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.

"Earwig and the Witch" is a Japanese animated film that premiered in 2020, directed by Gorō Miyazaki and based on the novel by Diana Wynne Jones. The film tells the story of a young orphan girl named Earwig who is adopted by a witch and a wizard. The film was produced in collaboration with Studio Ghibli, NHK, and NHK Enterprises. The voice cast features several Japanese actors and actresses.

A Monsters, Inc prequel, Monsters University is the next Pixar's big thing in a world of animated movies. The story of Monsters University follows the footsteps of chummy Mike and Sulley (remember the adventures hairy blue monster and one-eyed Pokémon-like creature?) In the times when they both attended The University of Fear- they were not so friendly to each other. To say more – they can't stand each other, due to their impressive differences. Now we witness not only their misfortunate adventures, but the story of how they become best friends forever. The voices of Steve Buscemi, Rob Riggle, John Goodman, Jennifer Tilly, Ken Jeong, Kelsey Grammer, Joel Murray, John Ratzenberger and, of course, Billy Crystal are still unparalleled and perfectly match the appropriate monsters' personalities. Another thing we like in Monsters franchise is the unbeatable atmosphere of the monster's world pictured by superb Pixar's director Dan Scanlon. He depicts the world where monsters educate how to bring the fear to earthling children in unsurpassed laughable yet ridiculous manner that become a kind of his "brand" almost ten years before Monsters University release, when Monsters, Inc won the hearts of worldwide audience, leaving no one indifferent to Mike Wazowski and James P. Sullivan adventures and charming personalities.

Aliens in the Attic seems not so much shocking, but very, very cute. First, the movie does not raise any issues that would be incomprehensible to viewers' of primary and secondary school age: blasters, bad grades, the first conflicts with parents, the aliens, finally: these are all understandable to any child threads and they are given without any unnecessary subtexts and contexts. The one thing is the Pearson daughter's boyfriend too often being hit by different things in the nuts, but these are nuances. Everything else is so consistent of children's fiction and deserves the respect, especially in the times of the genre mixing.

Created by Hanna-Barbera in 1958, Yogi Bear now features in 3D animation film in 2010. Watch the story of two friends: Yogi Bear (voice of Dan Aykroyd) and Boo Boo (voice of Justin Timberlake) struggling for their home, The Jellystone Park, which experiences not the best times now... The visitors' stream reduces constantly, and the bankruptcy looms on the horizon. At this crucial moment Yogi Bear (voice of Dan Aykroyd) and his friend Boo Boo (voice of Justin Timberlake) enter into open confrontation with the greedy Mayor Brown (Andrew Daly), who instead of taking some actions to attract visitors to the Jellystone Park, intends to cut all the trees and sell the land, to evict all of its inhabitants. To save the Jellystone Park from the evil Mayor's plans friends decide to unite with their former arch-enemy Ranger Smith, who turns to their side after falling in love with Rachel (played by Anna Faris), nature documentary filmmaker sympathizing unenviable fate of animals inhabiting Jellystone Park. However, it is not an easy task to save the Park, and friends are set off in all serious with the some daring Plan. Their wild idea to kidnap a rare and dangerous Frog-Mouthed Turtle finds the support from another character Ranger Jones (played by TJ Miller). Together they make "impossible things - possible" and you laughing "all way long" on their incredible antics. Generally "Yogi Bear" is a great animated comedy to be watched and enjoyed by the whole family. Children will be filled with laughter watching inimitable tricks animated characters, and adults will find a lot of fun in the sometimes ambiguous situations which Ranger Smith and his newly formed passion Rachel, falls in. No doubt "Yogi Bear" is both an amazing cartoon and a sitcom all-in-one, which will please both adults and children alike. And there is another thing which is interesting to think about; as it was said by Yogi Bear movie director Erick Brevig "I have kids, and I remember the characters from when I was young. I really wanted this to be a movie that doesn't make parents feel like they've been marginalized by changing the characters, and trying to make them hip and different from who they are"…