Ralf is a lonesome antagonist from arcade video game Fix-It Felix Jr. He is nine-foot-tall, 643-pound anti-hero whose goal is to crash everything that main protagonist Fix-It Felix fixes. Ralf is representing the "Evil Forces" for almost 30 years and tired to be just a number two in the shadow of Fix-It Felix success. In his desperation, Ralph decides to break up with the arcade and escapes thru the power cord out to the world of other video games where he hopes to prove himself as a true hero. His first stop is first person shooter Hero's Duty, where he meets cold-blooded and tough-as-nails Sergeant Calhoun fighting with Cy-Bugs invading her planet. After Ralph helps Calhoun to get rid of the alien invasion he finds himself in the thick of things boiling in racing video game Sugar Rush, where encounters Vanellope von Schweetz facing serious troubles and the only person to help her is Ralph. Initially Disney was planning to name the movie Joe Jump or Reboot Ralph, but at the time when whole conception was assembled, the 3D animated story was decided to rename in Wreck-it-Ralf as the same name arcade game. Wreck-it-Ralf is full of gimmicks, spoofs, allusions and allegories – you will be pleased to meet here the orange colored little ghost from Packman, a Zombie and lots of others funny villains from 30 years old videogames. You should add here the astonishingly matching voices of John C. Reilly, Jane Lynch, Sarah Silverman in perfect combination with soundtracks of Flo Rida (remember 'Good Feeling'?) and all what you get is another Disney's unquestionable success.

"Justice League: Gods and Monsters" is a direct-to-video animated film based on DC Comics characters. The film is directed by Sam Liu and produced by Bruce Timm. The story follows a new version of the Justice League, featuring alternate versions of Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman who are much darker and more violent than their mainstream counterparts. The film explores their origins and their struggle to clear their names after being framed for a series of murders.

Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole showcases the world where people live no more. This world is ruled by civilization of owls. The movie story stars with Soren (Jim Sturgess) is a young owl who loves to hear the stories of their parents about legendary "The Guardians of Ga'Hoole," an alliance of owls dedicated to protect the kingdom of owls from the evil forces. His younger sister Eglantine (Adrienne deFaria) is fascinated by these stories, but his older brother, Kludd (Ryan Kwanten) does not. One night, while branching, they are attacked by a Tasmanian devil and then captured by two owls who work for the evil Metalbeak (Joel Edgerton) and his partner Nyra (Helen Mirren). Still caught in the clutches of the owls, they soon found a huge group of Metalbeak workers with other young owls in their clutches, Soren recognizes the Elf Owl Gylfi (Emily Barclay) who lived in the desert. They are taken to the St. Aegolius Academy for Orphaned Owls, and Nyra arrives and makes a speech to the kidnapped owls, explaining that their families have abandoned them and that Metalbeak of "Pure" is their new family…

Rango" movie goes into the record books as the first feature-length film by special-effects wizards Industrial Light and Magic. You may remember them from little films like "Star Wars"—all of the "Star Wars." The animated feature breaks new ground for household pets, moving bravely into the reptile kingdom and starring a chameleon as Rango, the film's titular character. In his cloistered little terrarium, done-up nicely in contemporary Southwestern style, Rango always has imagined himself a hero. Through few twists of reptilian fate, Rango finds himself in the Old West town of Dirt, surrounded by a bunch of mean-faced critters who take no liking to heroes and good guys. Rango's finest chameleon skills do nothing to help him fit in among the renegade villains from early Clint Eastwood films. Johnny Depp, Isla Fisher, and Timothy Olyphant lend their vocal talents to "Rango," the story of ordinary lizard turned hero. Trivia fans may want to keep their eyes peeled for a CGI character who bears a striking resemblance to the late Hunter S. Thompson, father of "gonzo" journalism.

Whisper of the Heart is a 1995 Japanese animated coming-of-age film directed by Yoshifumi Kondō and written by Hayao Miyazaki. The film tells the story of a young girl named Shizuku Tsukishima who discovers her love for writing and meets a boy named Seiji Amasawa who dreams of becoming a luthier. As they become friends and inspire each other to pursue their passions, they also face the challenges of growing up and figuring out their place in the world.