Wreck-It Ralph” takes moviegoers on a hilarious, arcade-game-hopping journey in which Ralph — tired of being overshadowed by Fix-It Felix, Jr., the “good guy” star of their game — sets off on a quest to prove he’s got what it takes to be a hero.
With Wreck-It Ralph currently playing in theatres everywhere, you can “Build Your Own Game Cabinet” as a family activity.
Pastry Chef Ricky Webster's inspiration for the new Disney animated feature Wreck-It Ralph is this wonderful cake. With Ralph wrecking cake, Felix may need to think about putting his chef hat on and swapping out that hammer for a piping bag.
Since Webster is a child of the 80’s, he got excited by the pixelated characters of Ralph and Felix, and instantly related.
"You can pretty much bet that the sweet world of Sugar Rush totally swept me away," the chef and cake artist said.
@Ricky_Webster
WRECK-IT
RALPH (In
Disney Digital 3D™)
DISNEY
Genre:
Animation/Comedy
Rating:
PG
U.S.
Release Date:
Nov. 2, 2012
Voice Cast:
John C. Reilly, Sarah Silverman, Jack McBrayer, Jane Lynch, Alan Tudyk, Mindy
Kaling, Joe Lo Truglio, Ed O’Neill, Dennis Haysbert, Adam Carolla, Rachael
Harris, Edie McClurg, Horatio Sanz, Stefanie Scott
Director:
Rich Moore
Producer:
Clark Spencer
Executive
Producer: John Lasseter
Story
by:
Rich Moore, Phil Johnston, Jim Reardon
Screenplay
by:
Phil Johnston and Jennifer Lee
From Walt Disney Animation
Studios and Emmy®-winning director Rich Moore comes “Wreck-It Ralph,” a
hilarious, arcade-game-hopping adventure. For decades, Ralph (voice of John C.
Reilly) has been overshadowed by Fix-It Felix, Jr. (voice of Jack McBrayer),
the good-guy star of their game who always gets to save the day. Tired of
playing the role of a bad guy, Ralph takes matters into his own massive hands
and sets off on a journey across the arcade through multiple generations of
video games to prove he’s got what it takes to be a hero.
On his quest, Ralph meets tough-as-nails Sergeant Calhoun (voice
of Jane Lynch) from the first-person action game Hero’s Duty, and feisty misfit
Vanellope von Schweetz (voice of Sarah Silverman) from the candy-coated
cart-racing game Sugar Rush, who may just be his first real friend. But
everything changes when a deadly enemy is unleashed, threatening the entire
arcade and Vanellope herself. Ralph finally gets his chance to save the day—but
can he do it in time? “Wreck-It Ralph” crashes onto the big screen on November
2, 2012, in Disney Digital 3D™ in select theaters.
· John C. Reilly received an Academy Award® nomination for Best Supporting Actor for his role in the musical “Chicago.” He has starred in more than 50 films including “Carnage,” “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby,” “The Aviator” and “Step Brothers,” as well as “Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story” in which he performed his GRAMMY® Award-nominated song “Walk Hard.”
· For her now iconic role of Sue Sylvester in the television series
“Glee,” Jane Lynch won Emmy® and Golden Globe® Awards. She has appeared in
numerous films by writer/director Christopher Guest, including “Best in Show”
and “A Mighty Wind.”
· Sarah Silverman is an Emmy®-winning actress and comedian who
starred in her own Comedy Central show, “The Sarah Silverman Program.”
She can be seen in the drama feature “Take This Waltz” and is the author of the
New York Times best-seller, “The Bedwetter: Stories of Courage, Redemption and
Pee.”
· Jack McBrayer is an Emmy® nominee for portraying Kenneth Parcell
on “30 Rock.” His other animated film voice credits include “Despicable Me.” He
appeared in “Forgetting Sarah Marshall” and “Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky
Bobby,” among other films. He can be seen in “The Campaign” for Warner Bros.
and “The To-Do List” for CBS Films.
· “Wreck-It Ralph” features cameos from both classic and modern
real-life games. Lending their voices, among others, are Roger Craig Smith (Ezio
from franchise “Assassin’s Creed”) as Sonic the Hedgehog, and from “Street
Fighter”—Reuben Langdon (“Street Fighter”) as Ken, Kyle Hebert (“Street
Fighter”) as Ryu, and Gerald Rivers (“Street Fighter”) as M. Bison.
· Director Rich Moore has won critical acclaim for directing
episodes of such cutting edge animated television series as “The Simpsons,”
“Futurama” and “Drawn Together.” He won the directing Emmy® Award in the
category of Outstanding Animated Program for “Roswell That Ends Well.” He also
received an Annie Award for that same episode of “Futurama.” He is an alumnus
of CalArts.
· Clark Spencer previously produced the Disney animated hits “Winnie
the Pooh,” “Bolt” and “Lilo & Stitch.”
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